BANGKOK TRIP PLANNER – Select Attractions
The Grand Palace is Bangkok’s most iconic landmark. Built in 1782, this majestic complex served as the royal residence for over 150 years. Its magnificent buildings reflect Thailand’s rich cultural heritage and showcase a dazzling and exotic kingdom. ✔️ Very strict dress code. Shoulders and legs must be covered. No flip–flops. ✔️ A visit with enormous symbolic significance. We recommend a tour with a local guide or audio guides for a more interesting experience.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Wat Pho is one of Bangkok’s oldest and best–preserved temples, supported by the Royal Family. It is renowned for housing the Giant Reclining Buddha, a colossal 46–meter–long statue, and for being the birthplace of traditional Thai massage.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Wat Arun, or the Temple of Dawn, is one of Bangkok’s most iconic temples, famous for its towering central spire decorated with porcelain. It is located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Wat Traimit, located in Chinatown, is home to the world’s largest solid gold Buddha—a unique and stunning treasure of remarkable beauty.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Bangkok’s Chinatown, centered around Yaowarat Road, is a vibrant district where Chinese culture thrives. By day, its streets bustle with markets, temples, and traditional shops. ✔️ A highlight is Sampeng Lane, a narrow, winding alley packed with stalls selling everything from fabrics and souvenirs to medicinal herbs. ✔️ Recommended visit: Combine Chinatown with the Golden Buddha and Wat Mangkon, the main temple of the area.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
When the sun sets, Chinatown transforms into a vibrant display of neon lights and tempting aromas. It’s the perfect time to enjoy its legendary street food and unique atmosphere.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
The most popular sites are so crowded with tourists that it's difficult to enjoy a genuine spiritual atmosphere. Your trip can be enhanced if you include some of Bangkok's most authentic temples.
Wat Mahabut is a lesser–known temple among tourists but holds deep significance for Thais due to the famous legend of Mae Nak, Thailand’s most beloved spirit. It offers a fascinating insight into Thai beliefs about spirits and the afterlife. ✔️ It’s located a bit farther from the city center, so allow extra time for your visit. ✔️ Respect local beliefs and observe how devotees present their offerings. ✔️ Visit if you’re interested in exploring Thai culture beyond traditional temples. ✔️ They are sacred spaces with enormous spiritual power. The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Wat Bowonniwet is a temple well known for its close ties to the Thai royal family. Located in the historic Banglamphu district, near the famous Khao San Road, this temple has served as a residence for several monarchs, including King Rama IX, who was ordained as a monk here before ascending the throne. Unlike more touristy temples, Wat Bowonniwet is a place of meditation and reflection—ideal for those seeking a more authentic spiritual experience. ✔️ Perfect to combine with a visit to Khao San Road or the Banglamphu neighborhood. ✔️ If you’re interested in Thai Buddhism, this temple is essential to understanding its modern development. ✔️ They are sacred spaces with enormous spiritual power. The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Wat Mangkon Kamalawat is the most important Chinese Buddhist temple in Bangkok. Its name means “Temple of the Lotus Dragon.” Unlike Thai temples, this one features traditional Chinese–style roofs, ornamental dragons, and incense–filled altars. It’s a place where Mahayana Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism blend together in a truly unique atmosphere. One of the most interesting temples in Bangkok. ✔️ Perfect to combine with a daytime walk through Chinatown and a visit to the Golden Buddha (Wat Traimit). ✔️ An ideal spot to feel the vibrant connection between Chinese and Thai culture in Bangkok—truly fascinating. ✔️ They are sacred spaces with enormous spiritual power. The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
The Erawan Shrine, or Phra Phrom Shrine, is one of Bangkok’s most popular spiritual sites—even though it’s not a traditional temple. It’s a crossroads of spirituality and city life, where religious devotion blends with Bangkok’s vibrant energy, creating a truly authentic experience. It’s surrounded by major shopping centers like CentralWorld, Gaysorn Village, and Amarin Plaza, making it a perfect stop during a shopping day in the city. ✔️ You can visit in just a few minutes, but the atmosphere is special at any time of day. ✔️ If you make a wish, be sure to return and offer thanks with a gift if it comes true. ✔️ They are sacred spaces with enormous spiritual power. The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
This shrine is a place of devotion little known to tourists, yet deeply significant for Thais who seek protection from misfortune and success in their endeavors. It’s a fascinating example of Bangkok’s religious diversity, where Hindu tradition and animism blend in an atmosphere of fervor and mysticism. A God and the Devil sharing the same temple. ✔️ Ideal for those looking for a unique spiritual experience in Bangkok, far from the usual tourist trails. ✔️ Respect local rituals and observe how Thai people present their offerings and prayers. ✔️ They are sacred spaces with enormous spiritual power. The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Also known as Sri Maha Mariamman Temple, this is the most important Hindu temple in Bangkok. Located on Silom Road, it stands out for its colorful architecture and its central role in the Thai Hindu community— a little piece of India in the heart of Bangkok. What do devotees pray for? Protection from illness, family well–being, and prosperity. ✔️ A must–visit for anyone interested in exploring Thailand’s religious diversity. ✔️ You can buy flowers and offerings at the small stalls in front of the temple. ✔️ They are sacred spaces with enormous spiritual power. The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
They're not for every traveler, but they can be an unexpected gift for those curious about their contents. If you’re open to discovering something different, these four museums might surprise you.
Located within Thailand’s oldest hospital, the Siriraj Medical Museum is one of Bangkok’s most striking and unusual attractions. Its halls house a fascinating collection of medical, anatomical, and forensic exhibits, originally assembled for the education of medical students. Among the most eye–catching displays are preserved organs and the stories behind some of the country’s most unusual medical cases. ✔️ Not suitable for the faint of heart, but a truly unique experience for those looking for something different. ✔️ Perfect for visitors with an interest in health sciences or criminology.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
The Bangkok National Museum is the largest and most comprehensive museum in Thailand, offering a fascinating journey through the country’s history and art. Housed in a former royal palace, it features a vast collection of artifacts ranging from prehistoric times to the modern era, including sculptures, thrones, weapons, textiles, and funeral chariots. ✔️ Perfect to combine with a visit to the Grand Palace. ✔️ It’s recommended to explore it at a relaxed pace, as the museum is large and can take several hours.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
The museum consists of six traditional teakwood houses, beautifully decorated with an exquisite collection of Asian art. Ancient paintings, sculptures, and furniture reflect a fusion between Thai aesthetics and refined Western taste. Its owner was an American entrepreneur who revitalized Thailand’s silk industry before mysteriously disappearing in 1967. ✔️ Located in the heart of Bangkok, near the MBK and Siam Paragon shopping centers — perfect to combine with a day of shopping.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
A must–visit for lovers of modern art and Thai creativity. Its impressive collection features works by some of the most renowned Thai and Asian artists, exploring themes ranging from Buddhist spirituality to social critique. ✔️ A perfect space for those seeking an artistic experience beyond the temples. ✔️ The temporary exhibitions always offer something new to discover.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Taling Chan Floating Market – A Journey Through the Canals of Thonburi OPEN ON WEEKENDS. Unlike more touristy markets, this one preserves an authentic and laid–back atmosphere, with locals shopping for fresh produce and enjoying riverside cuisine. Reaching Taling Chan via the canals of Thonburi is an experience in itself: a delightful boat ride past stilted wooden houses, hidden temples, and everyday scenes of life along the water. ✔️ Ideal for a traditional Thai experience without the crowds. ✔️ The canal ride offers a unique glimpse into classic Bangkok. ✔️ We suggest renting a long-tail boat at TA CHANG PIER, next to the Grand Palace.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
It’s the epicenter of the flower trade in the city, supplying fresh blooms to temples, hotels, and homes 24 hours a day. A vibrant corner where time seems to pause amid the sweet scent of jasmine, the intensity of orchids, and the bright hues of golden marigolds. Its busiest hours are between 02:00 and 05:00 AM, when fresh flower shipments arrive from various regions of Thailand. If you want to see it in full bloom, that’s the best time to visit. ✔️ A perfect opportunity for photography enthusiasts and lovers of local culture. ✔️ When planning this visit, the AI will start at 7:00 to facilitate connection to the next activity. If you deem it appropriate, you can move the start time up.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Considered one of the cleanest and most well–organized markets in Bangkok, it’s a paradise for Thai food lovers. Located right next to the famous Chatuchak Market, this market stands out for the quality of its products: perfectly ripe tropical fruits, fresh seafood, aromatic spices, and a refined selection of ready–to–eat dishes. ✔️ Ideal for food enthusiasts looking to sample high–quality ingredients or purchase local products to take home. ✔️ Just a short walk from Chatuchak Market — perfect for combining both visits in a single morning.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located near the Grand Palace, this is a fascinating destination for those seeking a glimpse into Thai spirituality. Here, monks, collectors, and locals browse the stalls in search of sacred amulets said to offer protection, good luck, and success in life. ✔️ Ideal for those curious about Thai beliefs and traditions. ✔️ Right next to Tha Maharaj — a riverside complex with shops, dining, and leisure by the Chao Phraya River.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
As the sun begins to set, Khao San Road transforms into a lively market where travelers and locals mingle amid neon lights, live music, and a seemingly endless array of street stalls. Here you’ll find bohemian clothing, accessories, souvenirs, temporary tattoos, and a wide variety of street food — from chicken skewers to the famous fried insects. ✔️ It has an international vibe and is clearly designed with that crowd in mind.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
One of the most popular night markets in Bangkok, known for its trendy atmosphere favored by Thai youth, its wide variety of street food, and its central location. Perfect for those looking for a more stylish market experience — pure essence of Bangkok at its most vibrant. ✔️ Unmissable street food — from fresh seafood and Thai barbecue to the famous crispy pork with tamarind sauce. ✔️ Shopping and souvenirs — local fashion, accessories, gadgets, and designer items.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
This is the successor to the famous Train Night Market Ratchada, preserving its lively vibe, delicious street food, and wide variety of shops. It’s an excellent option for those looking for a refreshed night market experience. Thai food, fresh seafood at affordable prices, and a bar area with live music. ✔️ Clothing, accessories, and vintage items — perfect for those looking for something a bit different.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
A truly unique night market in Bangkok, famous for its chaotic atmosphere and its incredible variety of secondhand goods, antiques, tools, gadgets, and quirky items. Its nickname comes from the fact that many shoppers bring flashlights to inspect the goods at the dimly lit stalls. Open Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings. ✔️ Electronics, spare parts, and tools — perfect for those looking for something hard to find. ✔️ Vintage clothing, toys, and collectibles at true flea market prices. ✔️ A local, authentic vibe — far from the more touristy markets.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located in one of Bangkok’s most famous nightlife areas, Patpong Market is a blend of shopping, entertainment, and a lively atmosphere that draws in tourists and the curious alike. Among the stalls, you’ll find clothing, watches, bags, accessories, souvenirs, and knock–offs of major brands. What makes this market unique is its location in the Patpong red–light district, with bars and clubs lining the street and adding to its distinctive vibe. ✔️ It has an international feel and is clearly geared toward that audience.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
This is Bangkok’s largest and most famous market — a true labyrinth of over 15,000 stalls where you can find just about everything: clothing, handicrafts, antiques, furniture, plants, food, and much more. ✔️ Arrive early and wear comfortable clothes (it opens from 9:00 a.m. on weekends). ✔️ Next to the market you’ll find one of the city’s most beautiful parks.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Siam District is Bangkok’s commercial epicenter, where four major shopping malls offer experiences for every kind of visitor. From ultra–luxury to irresistible bargains, this is the perfect place for those looking to enjoy a full day of shopping and entertainment. ✔️ Siam Paragon: Bangkok’s luxury mecca, featuring high–end boutiques, a VIP cinema, luxury car showrooms, and the impressive SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World. ✔️ Siam Center: A vibrant, cutting–edge space where emerging Thai designers showcase their creativity through unique fashion and accessories. ✔️ Siam Discovery: An innovative mall with an open, showroom–style design — perfect for those seeking fashion, tech, and interactive experiences. ✔️ MBK Center: A bargain hunter’s paradise — a massive indoor market with thousands of shops where haggling is part of the fun. Great for scoring deals on electronics, clothing, and souvenirs.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
It’s not just a shopping mall — it’s an experience in itself. Located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, this massive complex blends luxury, culture, and entertainment all in one place. ✔️ High–End Shops: From world–renowned luxury brands to exclusive Thai boutiques, ICONSIAM is the ultimate destination for sophisticated shoppers. ✔️ SookSiam: An indoor market that captures the spirit of Thailand’s 77 provinces, featuring traditional crafts, street food, and local products in a lively setting. ✔️ Fountain & Light Show: Every evening, Southeast Asia’s longest dancing fountain lights up the river in a stunning display. ✔️ Restaurants with Spectacular Views: Enjoy fine dining with panoramic views of the Chao Phraya River at one of ICONSIAM’s many upscale restaurants.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, this open–air mall blends the charm of a night market with the comfort of a modern shopping destination. Its nostalgic atmosphere, inspired by colonial–era Bangkok, makes it one of the most enjoyable places to stroll, dine, and shop at sunset. ✔️ Shopping & Souvenirs: Over 1,500 shops offering clothing, handicrafts, accessories, and local products in a picturesque setting. ✔️ Diverse Cuisine: Restaurants and street food stalls with both Thai and international options — many with riverside views. ✔️ Shows & Entertainment: From the famous Calypso Cabaret Show to traditional Thai puppet and theater performances. ✔️ Asiatique Sky: The giant Ferris wheel offers stunning views of Bangkok’s skyline.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
This is one of the most popular day trips from Bangkok, combining two unique experiences that showcase traditional Thai life. ✔️ Mae Klong Railway Market: An unusual market set right on the train tracks. Several times a day, vendors swiftly pull back their goods and awnings as the train passes just inches away. It's a fascinating sight that highlights the adaptability of Thai merchants. ✔️ Damnoen Saduak Floating Market: The most famous floating market in Thailand, where vendors paddle their small boats loaded with fruits, food, and souvenirs. Though it’s touristy, it remains a colorful window into canal–side life in the region.
Note: We only consider doing this attraction on an organized tour.
The ancient capital of the Kingdom of Siam, Ayutthaya, is a highly recommended day trip for those visiting Bangkok who want to discover the historical grandeur of Thailand. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this city offers majestic temples, beautiful Buddha statues, and a unique atmosphere. ✔️ Wat Mahathat is one of Ayutthaya’s most iconic temples, famous for the Buddha head entwined in the roots of a tree. ✔️ Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon is known for its massive golden stupa, visible from afar, and its rows of Buddha statues dressed in orange robes. ✔️ Not far from the city lies the magnificent Bang Pa–In Summer Palace. Still occasionally used by Thai royalty, it blends traditional Thai architecture with European and Chinese influences. Its gardens, pavilions, and ponds create a serene setting—perfect for a relaxing stroll before or after exploring Ayutthaya. ✔️ The Bang Pa–In Summer Palace has a very strict dress code. Shoulders and legs must be covered. Flip–flops are not allowed. ✔️ Train transfer, approximately 1.5 hours. ✔️ The audio guides are very interesting for understanding what's going on.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this is a great option for those seeking a quick escape into nature from Bangkok. It is Thailand’s third–largest national park and a paradise for nature lovers, featuring lush jungles, stunning waterfalls, and an impressive array of wildlife. ✔️ The best time to visit Khao Yai National Park is from November to February, during Thailand’s cool and dry season. From March to May, the weather is hotter and nature drier. From June to October, the park is at its most lush and vibrant, though there is a higher chance of rain and storms. ✔️ Haew Narok and Haew Suwat are the park’s most famous waterfalls—the latter recognized for its appearance in the movie The Beach (2000). ✔️ Scenic viewpoints, perfect for taking in the vastness of the Thai jungle. ✔️ Trekking trails, ranging from short walks to more challenging routes guided by park experts. ✔️ Note: This planner only includes day trips from Bangkok. If you choose a multi-day tour, do not include it in the itinerary.
Note: We only consider doing this attraction on an organized tour.
This trip from Bangkok combines two very different yet equally engaging experiences: the World War II history of Kanchanaburi and the natural beauty of the Erawan waterfalls. ✔️ The best time to visit this region is from November to February, during Thailand’s cool and dry season. From March to May, nature is drier and temperatures rise. From June to October, the landscape is lush and green, though rainfall and storms are more likely. ✔️ The Bridge over the River Kwai is a powerful symbol of Thailand’s WWII history, built by prisoners of war as part of the infamous “Death Railway.” You can also visit a War Cemetery and a museum dedicated to the railway. ✔️ Erawan National Park is renowned for its seven–tiered waterfalls, with crystal–clear pools perfect for swimming and relaxing in a jungle setting. ✔️ Well–marked trails make it easy to explore the falls and enjoy a peaceful walk through the park. ✔️ Note: This planner only includes day trips from Bangkok. If you choose a multi-day tour, do not include it in the itinerary.
Note: We only consider doing this attraction on an organized tour.
Located in the heart of Bangkok, Lumphini Park is a peaceful oasis amidst the city's skyscrapers and bustling streets. It’s the perfect place to relax, exercise, or simply observe local life. The best times to visit are early in the morning to enjoy the cool breeze and local routines, or after 5:00 PM, when the heat fades, the lighting is beautiful, and the park comes alive. ✔️ Walking and jogging paths, plus outdoor fitness zones. ✔️ Spot the monitor lizards – these impressive but harmless creatures are part of the park’s natural ecosystem. ✔️ Outdoor tai chi and aerobics classes, especially in the mornings and evenings.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
One of the world’s leading centers for snake research and conservation. This is not just a tourist attraction, but a key institute in the production of antivenom used to treat snakebites throughout Thailand and Southeast Asia. ✔️ Educational exhibits about venomous and non–venomous snakes, their ecological importance, and advances in antivenom development. ✔️ Snake garden, an outdoor area where some species live in semi–natural terrariums.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located at the top of King Power Mahanakhon, one of Bangkok's most iconic skyscrapers. From its 314–meter–high observation deck, visitors can enjoy a 360° panoramic view encompassing the Bangkok skyline, the Chao Phraya River, and beyond. ✔️ The glass SkyWalk, a transparent walkway that defies vertigo and offers a direct view into the void. ✔️ The rooftop bar, perfect for enjoying a cocktail with a spectacular view at sunset or at night.
An immersion in Thai culture, where the tradition and passion for this sport are felt in every blow. ✔️ An electrifying atmosphere, with the energy of the punters and the rhythm of live music that sets the intensity of the fight.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: We only consider doing this attraction on an organized tour.
Bangkok, with its vibrant rhythm and boundless energy, is also a haven for relaxation and self–care. A traditional Thai massage or spa treatment is the perfect way to unwind and recharge after a day exploring the city. ✔️ Audio guide and video available to learn about the types of massages and treatments.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: We only consider doing this attraction on an organized tour.
Rot Fai Park, officially known as Wachirabenjathat, is one of Bangkok's most pleasant green spaces. It offers a perfect combination of nature, recreation, and tranquility, ideal for combining with a visit to the Chatuchak Weekend Market. ✔️ Flower gardens and lakes. Perfect for a relaxing stroll or a picnic. ✔️ Sports and playground areas. Spaces for running, playing badminton, or simply enjoying the outdoors. ✔️ Photogenic settings. From tree tunnels to lotus ponds, the park offers many opportunities to capture Bangkok's beauty.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
One of Bangkok's most modern and attractive green spaces, ideal for those seeking a respite from the city's skyscrapers. Located near the Sukhumvit district, this park has become a perfect destination for exercising, strolling, or simply enjoying a natural setting with stunning views. ✔️ Bike paths and running trails. Perfect for exercising in a peaceful, well–designed environment. ✔️ Wetland area. A green expanse with elevated walkways and lagoons that are home to birds and local flora.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located in the heart of Bangkok, Lumphini Park is a peaceful oasis amidst the city's skyscrapers and bustling streets. It’s the perfect place to relax, exercise, or simply observe local life. The best times to visit are early in the morning to enjoy the cool breeze and local routines, or after 5:00 PM, when the heat fades, the lighting is beautiful, and the park comes alive. ✔️ Walking and jogging paths, plus outdoor fitness zones. ✔️ Spot the monitor lizards – these impressive but harmless creatures are part of the park’s natural ecosystem. ✔️ Outdoor tai chi and aerobics classes, especially in the mornings and evenings.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located in an elegant neoclassical building near the Chao Phraya River, this is a small, innovative museum that offers a different take on Thai history and identity. A recommended visit for curious travelers and families looking for a fun time in a dynamic and immersive museum. Close to the Grand Palace and Wat Suthat, it's easy to include in an itinerary. ✔️ Interactive exhibits. Digital panels, projections, and immersive activities make history accessible and entertaining. ✔️ Themed spaces. Staged reenactments recreate traditional markets, temples, and homes from different eras.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
An architectural and spiritual gem in Bangkok. Its imposing structure and serene atmosphere make it a special spot for those seeking a more authentic and less crowded experience. It features open spaces decorated with statues of various beings and European–looking soldiers with friendly expressions. 🎧 Audio guide with a special legend for families.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Wat Arun, or the Temple of Dawn, is one of Bangkok’s most iconic temples, famous for its towering central spire decorated with porcelain. It is located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River. 🎧 Audio guide with a nice legend for families.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Wat Saket, located on the Golden Mount, is an ancient temple built atop an artificial hill, offering one of the best panoramic views of Bangkok. ✔️ To reach the top, visitors must climb around 344 steps—but the journey is an experience in itself, with gardens, bells, and the soft sounds of Buddhist mantras along the way. 🎧 Audio guide with a nice legend for families.
🎧 Audio guides available (+Info)
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
If there's a legendary place to try classic mango sticky rice in Bangkok, it's K. Panich Sticky Rice. With over 80 years of history, this small but iconic establishment is a city landmark for those craving this delicious Thai dessert. Near the Museum of Siam and Wat Suthat. ✔️ A family legacy. The recipe has been passed down from generation to generation, preserving the authenticity that has made K. Panich a cult name among mango sticky rice lovers. ✔️ Try sticky rice with black beans or taro, lesser–known but equally delicious delicacies.
Note: This attraction can only be visited on your own.
Located in the Siam Paragon, this is one of the largest and most spectacular aquariums in Southeast Asia. With more than 30,000 marine creatures from around the world, it offers an immersive experience for both children and adults. The sharks and penguins have a special magic, and we never tire of watching them. Ideal for a family getaway or a refreshing break from the hustle and bustle of Bangkok. ✔️ Ocean Tunnel. Walk through a transparent tunnel surrounded by sharks, manta rays, and exotic fish. ✔️ Touch Zone. Visitors can touch starfish and other marine creatures.