Chinatown Self-Guided Walking Tour in Bangkok

Explore the Heart of Bangkok's Chinatown

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 Travel

  • Wat Mangkon Kamalawat

    Dragon Flower Temple (Wat Leng Noei Yi)

    Wat Mangkon Kamalawat, which means "Dragon Lotus Temple," is a beautiful Chinese Buddhist temple located in the heart of Bangkok's Chinatown. During Chinese New Year, it's adorned with red lanterns and filled with people praying for blessings. The temple is very clean and features many shrines dedicated to various deities, including a statue of Sun Wukong. The colorful patterns on the ground and the presence of a pharmacy for good deeds add to its charm, making it worth exploring slowly.

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  • Wat Trai Mit Witthayaram Worawihan

    Golden Buddha Statue

    Discover the Golden Majesty in Bangkok's Chinatown

    Wat Trai Mit Witthayaram Worawihan is a very beautiful and peaceful Buddhist temple. The top floor houses the world’s largest solid gold Buddha statue, which exudes timeless beauty and spiritual tranquility. The interior is breathtaking, offering a serene atmosphere that reflects Thailand's rich cultural heritage and religious devotion. This temple is a must-visit if you are in Bangkok.

    29'148 4.6


  • Shanghai Mansion Bangkok

    Spa Burasari

    Exquisite Vintage Decor and Exceptional Service

    This is a wonderful hotel! As a solo female traveler, I felt very safe and comfortable staying here during my time in Bangkok.

    11'584 4.4


  • Siri Guru Singh Sabha Gurdwara

    Second Largest Shikh Temple outside of India

    The hospitality at Siri Guru Singh Sabha Gurdwara was exceptional. As a Muslim, I felt welcomed and enjoyed a delicious free meal. The Sikh community here is truly lovely and inclusive.

    825 4.7


  • The Chinatown Gate

    Iconic Gateway to Bangkok's Vibrant Chinatown

    If you're looking to experience Bangkok's vibrant Chinatown, the Chinatown Gate on Tri Mit Road is a great starting point. To avoid the weekend crowds, consider visiting during the weekdays. The area is packed with food stalls offering a variety of delicious street food from different Asian cuisines, making it a must-see and must-visit spot.

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  • China Town

    Yaowarat Road (Chinatown’s main street)

    A Culinary and Cultural Odyssey on Yaowarat Road

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  • Sampheng Market

    As Bangkok's largest amulet market, Sampheng Market is a must-visit for amulet collectors. The best time to visit is from morning to early afternoon when most stalls are open. It's conveniently located just a few minutes' walk from Wat Phra Kaew.

    12'511 4.2


  • Talat Kao

    Old Thai-Chinese trading community

    This historic market, one of the oldest in Bangkok, offers a variety of ready-made specialties such as rainbow lobster balls, seafood sausages, and fermented cabbage. Opening at 4 a.m., it's a food haven with dishes crafted over decades. The market also sells prayer goodies, and while parking is limited, underground trains and taxis are convenient options.

    1'692 4.3


  • Wat Ratchaburana Ratchaworawihan

    Wat Liap

    A visit to Wat Ratchaburana Ratchaworawihan is a must, especially with friends and family. The area feels lively with a couple of food shops and a big flower market nearby, which becomes even more enchanting at night. A big park and a riverside spot are just a 10-minute walk away, making it a perfect place to explore the local culture and enjoy a leisurely day out.

    632 4.5


  • Kuan Yim Shrine

    Thian Fah Foundation

    Kuan Yim Shrine is my favorite Buddhist temple in Bangkok. Its beautiful decorations and peaceful ambiance make it a must-visit spot in the bustling area of Samphanthawong.

    305 4.4


  • Wat Kan Matuyaram

    Temple for Kan’s Mother

    The temple can be quite crowded, and visitors may notice the smell of food waste nearby. While entry to some areas, like the museum, requires a ticket, the temple itself offers a culturally enriching experience for those interested in its history and architecture.

    234 4.3


  • King Rama I Monument

    The monument to King Rama I marks the beginning of Bangkok's history and the Chakri dynasty. It's a great spot to learn about the city's past and take some memorable photos. Many people come to pray and pay their respects, so it's a meaningful place to visit.

    159 4.4


  • Leng Buai Ia Shrine

    The Oldest Chinese Temple in Bangkok

    Visiting the shrine at night, even when closed, provides a unique experience with its captivating red lanterns and tranquil ambiance. While the nighttime view is enchanting, the real charm awaits during daytime visits. It's a must-see for those exploring the area, offering a glimpse into the rich cultural tapestry of Bangkok's oldest Chinese temple. For those interested in more extensive activities, there is a larger counterpart in Nakhon Sawan province that comes alive, especially during Chinese New Year celebrations.

    130 4.6


  • Tang Toh Kang

    The Oldest Gold Shop in Bangkok

    The shop has great decoration and retains its wooden cabinets, adding to its charm. The quality of gold here is excellent, making it a must-visit for anyone looking for high-quality gold in Chinatown.

    60 4.8 Gefragt (#142)