16 places curated from 10 travel vlogs — the more a spot gets mentioned, the higher it ranks
Bangkok's most popular attraction, established in 1782 as the royal residence and still used for ceremonies. It closes early, so the hosts suggest arriving a couple of hours before closing to avoid crowds.
One of Bangkok's oldest temples, a few blocks from the Grand Palace, home to a 46-meter reclining Buddha. It is easy to combine with a palace visit.
A colorful temple inside the Grand Palace compound, described as the undoubted highlight of a visit.
Bangkok's flower market in the old town. The itinerary recommends visiting early in the morning and uses it as a boat hub.
A historic downtown district known for diverse street food and lesser-known temples. The hosts explored its temples with a local guide to learn about Thai history and culture.
A little hidden spot on an elevated bridge, perfect for watching the sunset over the river and skyscrapers, and handy for walking over to Ong Ang Canal.
A restored canal with street art, lantern-decorated laneways and street food ranging from Indian to Bhutanese to Thai. It is open Friday to Sunday from 4:30 pm.
A landmark monument in the old town near Khao San Road. The itinerary suggests a quick look on the first evening.
A castle-like temple in the old town, suggested as a sunset spot in the itinerary.
A historic religious landmark in the old town that the itinerary passes on an evening walk.
Thailand's national museum in the old town, part of the day-two morning sightseeing loop.
A museum in the old town, listed among Phra Nakhon's key sights.
An amulet market in the old town, included in the day-two morning sightseeing route.
A beef noodle soup spot near Phra Athit Pier, recommended for lunch in the itinerary.
Cafe right next to the flower market whose interior feels like a hidden garden.
A textile museum within the Grand Palace grounds, included in the palace entrance ticket.