Local vibe · Free itinerary

3 Days in Bangkok

14 hand-picked stops across 3 themed days — including 2 hidden gems locals actually go to — drawn on an interactive map you can customize stop by stop.

Free · no signup · swap any stop

Day 1: Old Town Charms & Street Eats

1
Khao San Road
Iconic backpacker hub with street food, shops, and people-watching before crowds arrive.
2
Wat Pho
Home to the massive reclining Buddha and a quiet traditional massage school.
3
Thipsamai Pad Thai
Famous for pad thai wrapped in egg, a Bangkok institution since 1966.
4
Pak Khlong Talat (Flower Market)
Vibrant wholesale flower market open 24h, best for colorful blooms and local life.
5
Raan Jay Fai
Michelin-star street food: crab omelette and tom yum goong from a legendary chef.

Day 2: Chinatown & Riverside Life

1
Yaowarat Road (Chinatown)
Bustling street with gold shops, herbs, and morning dim sum stalls.
2
Wat Traimit (Golden Buddha)
Houses the world's largest solid gold Buddha statue, weighing 5.5 tons.
3
So Heng Tai (Mangkorn Khwai)
Famous for dim sum, roast pork, and bird's nest soup in a casual setting.
4
Asiatique The Riverfront
Open-air mall by the river with boutiques, food stalls, and a Ferris wheel.
5
Thonburi Canal (Khlong) Tour
Long-tail boat ride through Bangkok's canals, seeing stilt houses and local life.

Day 3: Local Markets & Green Escape

1
Or Tor Kor Market
Upgraded fresh market with premium fruits, seafood, and ready-to-eat Thai dishes.
2
Chatuchak Weekend Market
Vast weekend market with thousands of stalls selling everything from antiques to pets.
3
Suan Rot Fai (Train Park)
Large green park with a lake, bike paths, and a peaceful escape from city chaos.
4
Khao Tom Pla Kim
Famous for fish rice soup (khao tom pla) and simple Thai-Chinese dishes.

Good to know

•Rainy season means sudden downpours; plan indoor activities (museums, markets) for 14:00-17:00.
•Lush greenery in parks like Suan Rot Fai is at its peak.
•Fewer tourists at major sites; shorter queues.
•Carry small bills for street food and markets; many places don't accept cards.
•ATMs charge 220 THB fee; withdraw larger amounts to minimize fees.
•Tipping not expected but appreciated (20-50 THB for good service).

FAQ

How many days do you need in Bangkok?

3 days is a great fit for this local vibe route — 3 themed days covering 14 stops without rushing.

What is the daily budget for Bangkok?

Roughly ฿800–฿1500 per day for food, transit and activities on this plan, and 1 of the stops are completely free.

What should I know about the season in Bangkok?

Rainy season means sudden downpours; plan indoor activities (museums, markets) for 14:00-17:00.

What local etiquette should I know in Thailand?

Remove shoes before entering temples and some homes. Dress modestly covering shoulders and knees for temples.

Want a different vibe or more cities? Build your own route →

Day 1: Old Town Charms & Street Eats

Khao San Road

Iconic backpacker hub with street food, shops, and people-watching before crowds arrive.

Wat Pho

Home to the massive reclining Buddha and a quiet traditional massage school.

Thipsamai Pad Thai

Famous for pad thai wrapped in egg, a Bangkok institution since 1966.

Pak Khlong Talat (Flower Market)

Vibrant wholesale flower market open 24h, best for colorful blooms and local life.

Raan Jay Fai

Michelin-star street food: crab omelette and tom yum goong from a legendary chef.

Day 2: Chinatown & Riverside Life

Yaowarat Road (Chinatown)

Bustling street with gold shops, herbs, and morning dim sum stalls.

Wat Traimit (Golden Buddha)

Houses the world's largest solid gold Buddha statue, weighing 5.5 tons.

So Heng Tai (Mangkorn Khwai)

Famous for dim sum, roast pork, and bird's nest soup in a casual setting.

Asiatique The Riverfront

Open-air mall by the river with boutiques, food stalls, and a Ferris wheel.

Thonburi Canal (Khlong) Tour

Long-tail boat ride through Bangkok's canals, seeing stilt houses and local life.

Day 3: Local Markets & Green Escape

Or Tor Kor Market

Upgraded fresh market with premium fruits, seafood, and ready-to-eat Thai dishes.

Chatuchak Weekend Market

Vast weekend market with thousands of stalls selling everything from antiques to pets.

Suan Rot Fai (Train Park)

Large green park with a lake, bike paths, and a peaceful escape from city chaos.

Khao Tom Pla Kim

Famous for fish rice soup (khao tom pla) and simple Thai-Chinese dishes.

Good to know

•Rainy season means sudden downpours; plan indoor activities (museums, markets) for 14:00-17:00.

•Lush greenery in parks like Suan Rot Fai is at its peak.

•Fewer tourists at major sites; shorter queues.

•Carry small bills for street food and markets; many places don't accept cards.

•ATMs charge 220 THB fee; withdraw larger amounts to minimize fees.

•Tipping not expected but appreciated (20-50 THB for good service).

FAQ