Silom Tour Map Bangkok

Asiatique The Riverfront is a popular open-air night market and shopping mall located along the Chao Phraya River, blending Bangkok’s historical charm with a modern shopping experience. Asiatique boasts over 1,500 boutiques, restaurants, and entertainment venues, including a Ferris wheel offering stunning views of the city skyline. Visitors can explore local crafts, trendy fashion, and indulge in a variety of Thai and international cuisines. The lively atmosphere is perfect for an evening stroll by the river. The address is 2194 Charoen Krung Road, Wat Phraya Krai, Bang Kho Laem, Bangkok. To get there, take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Saphan Taksin Station, walk down the riverside exit, then take the free shuttle boat from the pier directly to Asiatique. The shuttle operates from 4:30 PM onwards. Locate Asiatique on the map above under the Buy section number 16 (bottom left corner).

Patpong Night Market is one of Bangkok’s most famous night markets, known for its lively atmosphere and endless stalls selling souvenirs, knock-off goods, clothing, and gadgets. The area is also famous for its nightlife, with neon-lit go-go bars lining the streets. While the night market is more tourist-focused, it’s still a fun place to explore after dark. The location is Patpong Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there, take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station, or the MRT Subway Blue Line to Si Lom Station. Locate Patpong Night Market on the map above under the Buy section number 10.

Silom Complex For shopping enthusiasts, Silom Complex is a modern shopping mall with a wide variety of stores, restaurants, and cafes. It's conveniently located near the Sala Daeng BTS Station, making it a perfect place for a quick shopping trip or dining stop. The address is 191 Silom Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get to the Silom Complex take the MRT Subway Blue Line to Si Lom Station. Or, you can take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line and exit Sala Daeng Station. Locate Silom Complex on the map above under the Buy section number 14.

Thaniya Plaza is known as "Little Tokyo" because it primarily caters to Japanese expats and tourists. The mall is filled with golf equipment stores, Japanese restaurants, karaoke bars, and massage parlors. It’s the go-to destination for anyone interested in buying premium golf gear, and it’s also a fun spot to explore for Japanese-themed shopping and dining. The address is 52 Silom Road, Suriyawong, Bang Rak, Bangkok. The easiest way to get there is to take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station which is directly connected to Thaniya Plaza. Locate this market on the map above under the Buy section number 15.

Suan Phlu Market is a local fresh market, ideal for those looking to experience authentic Thai shopping. It’s located in a more residential part of the Silom area and offers a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, seafood, and local Thai delicacies. It’s not a tourist market, but it’s perfect for foodies or those interested in seeing the local way of life. You can find fresh ingredients as well as ready-to-eat meals here. The address is Suan Phlu Soi 8, Sathorn, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Chong Nonsi Station, followed by a short taxi ride or walk.

Lalai Sap Market is a hidden gem for bargain hunters. This bustling local market is located in the heart of Silom's business district and is packed with small stalls selling everything from affordable clothing and shoes to gadgets, accessories, and street food. It’s particularly lively during lunch hours, as local office workers swarm in for a quick bite and a bit of shopping. The market offers a more authentic, local shopping experience compared to the touristy Patpong Market. The address is Soi Silom 5, Silom Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get to LaLai Sap Market take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Chong Nonsi Station, then walk down Soi Silom 5. Locate this market on the map above under the Buy section number 9.

Sri Maha Mariamman Temple This stunning Hindu temple, also known as Wat Khaek, is dedicated to the goddess Mariamman. This colorful landmark is filled with intricate statues and carvings of Hindu deities. The temple, built in the 19th century by Tamil immigrants, is a unique cultural stop in the predominantly Buddhist country. The vibrant atmosphere and occasional ceremonies make it a fascinating place to visit. The address is 2 Pan Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get to Wat Khaek, take the BTS Skytrain on the Silom Line and exit Chong Nonsi Station. It is a short walk to the temple. Alternatively, take the MRT Subway to SiLom Station, followed by a tuk-tuk ride. Locate Sri Maha Mariamman Hindu Temple on the map above under the See And Do section number 8.

Bangkokian Museum also known as the Bangkok Folk Museum, is a hidden gem that offers a glimpse into the life of Bangkok residents in the early 20th century. The museum is set within two charming wooden houses and showcases antique furniture, personal belongings, and historic photographs. It’s an excellent spot for those interested in Bangkok’s history and culture. The address is house number 273, Soi Charoen Krung 43, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there, take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Saphan Taksin Station. It's a short walk or tuk-tuk ride to the museum. Locate the Bangkokian Museum on the map above under the See And Do section number 12.

Neilson Hays Library This beautiful colonial-style library, established in 1922, is a serene spot for book lovers and those interested in architecture. Neilson Hays Library houses a vast collection of English-language books and regularly hosts art exhibitions, workshops, and events. Even if you’re not a bookworm, the architecture alone is worth the visit. The address is 195 Surawong Road, Si Phraya, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there, take the BTS Silom Line Skytrain to Chong Nonsi Station, then a 10-minute walk. The library is also a short walk from Sam Yan Station on the MRT Subway Blue Line. Locate the library on the map above under the See And Do section number 16.

Wat Hua Lamphong is an active Buddhist temple that serves as a place of worship and charity. It's not as tourist-heavy as some other temples in Bangkok, making it a peaceful and less-crowded alternative for those seeking to experience local religious life. The temple also has a donation program to help fund funerals for the underprivileged. The address is 728 Rama IV Road, Si Phraya, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there, take the MRT Subway Blue Line to Sam Yan Station. Wat Hua Lamphong is located just outside the station. Locate the temple on the map above under the See And Do section number 9.

Assumption Cathedral is the principal Roman Catholic church in Bangkok. Built in the early 19th century by French missionaries, the cathedral is a stunning example of European-style architecture. Its red-brick façade and intricate stained glass windows make it one of the most beautiful churches in the city. It serves as a place of worship for Bangkok’s Catholic community and is open to visitors. The address is 23 Oriental Lane, Charoenkrung Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there, exit Saphan Taksin Station on the Silom Line, then a short walk or taxi ride. Locate the Assumption Cathedral on the map above under the See And Do section number 6.

Wat Yannawa Located on the outskirts of Silom along the Chao Phraya River, Wat Yannawa is known as the "Boat Temple" due to its unique shape resembling a Chinese junk ship. Built during the reign of King Rama III, the temple symbolizes Thailand’s maritime history. It’s a lesser-known attraction but offers a peaceful atmosphere and beautiful views of the river. To get to Wat Yannawa, take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Saphan Taksin Station, then a short walk along Charoen Krung Road. Locate this temple on the map above under the See And Do section number 11.

Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute Snake Farm in Bangkok is a fascinating attraction where visitors can learn about venomous snakes and the process of extracting snake venom for research and medical purposes. Operated by the Thai Red Cross, it houses a variety of snakes and offers live snake-handling shows and venom extraction demonstrations, making it both an educational and thrilling experience. The institute plays a vital role in the production of antivenom and is a great destination for those interested in wildlife and conservation. The address is 1871 Rama IV Road, Pathum Wan, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain to Sala Daeng Station (Silom Line), then a 5-minute walk. Or, the MRT Subway to Si Lom Station (Blue Line), and a short walk from the station. Locate the Snake Farm on the map above under the See And Do section number 3.

Blue Elephant Cooking School & Restaurant For food lovers, the Blue Elephant Cooking School offers a deep dive into Thai cuisine. You can take a cooking class and learn to prepare traditional dishes under the guidance of expert chefs. Alternatively, if cooking isn’t your thing, the attached restaurant serves delectable Thai meals in an elegant setting. The address is directly opposite the Surasak BTS station, 41 South Sathon Rd, Yan Nawa Sathon, Surasak, Bangkok. Take the BTS Skytrain to Surasak Station on the Silom Line. Locate the Blue Elephant Cooking School & Restaurant on the map above under the See And Do section number 23.

Prachak Restaurant is one of Bangkok’s oldest and most beloved eateries, renowned for its expertly roasted duck, crispy pork, and traditional Thai-Chinese dishes. Founded in 1909, this no-frills restaurant is a haven for food lovers looking to experience authentic flavors with its signature roasted duck served over rice or egg noodles, accompanied by a rich, flavorful sauce. Prachak's legacy and commitment to quality have made it a favorite among locals and tourists alike. The address is 1415 Charoen Krung Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. The easiest way to get there is to take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Saphan Taksin Station, then a 5-minute walk along Charoen Krung Road. Locate Prachak Roast Duck Restaurant on the map above under the Eat section number 2.

Baan Khanitha is a celebrated Thai restaurant in Bangkok, offering authentic and refined Thai cuisine in a warm, traditional setting. Known for its beautiful décor, blending Thai elegance with modern comfort, the restaurant serves a wide variety of classic dishes like Massaman curry, tom yum soup, and freshly prepared seafood, all crafted with high-quality ingredients. Baan Khanitha is perfect for those seeking a sophisticated yet authentic Thai dining experience. The address is 69 South Sathorn Road, Thung Maha Mek, Sathon, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line and exit Chong Nonsi Station. Baan Khanitha restaurant is a 10-minute walk down Sathorn Road. Locate on the map above under the Eat section number 12.

Eat Me Restaurant is one of Silom’s top contemporary restaurants, known for its fusion of Western and Asian flavors. The restaurant has an ever-evolving menu featuring dishes like grilled meats, seafood, and inventive salads, with a focus on fresh, local ingredients. It also boasts a chic, art-filled space, making it perfect for a sophisticated dining experience. The restaurant has won multiple awards and is a favorite among both locals and expats. The address is 1/6 Pipat Soi 2, Silom Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there, take the MRT Subway Blue Line to SiLom Station, then a short walk. Alternatively, take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station, then a 10 minute walk. Locate the Eat Me Restaurant on the map above under the Eat section number 13.

Mahanakhon Skywalk If you're after breathtaking views of Bangkok, the Mahanakhon Skywalk is a must. Situated in the King Power Mahanakhon Tower, this glass-floored observation deck on the 78th floor is the highest in Thailand and offers panoramic views of Bangkok city. For the adventurous, there’s even an outdoor rooftop bar where you can enjoy a cocktail with a view. The address is 114 Narathiwas Rajanagarindra Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. You can get to the tower directly by taking the BTS Skytrain Silom line and exiting Chong Nonsi Station.

Traditional Thai Puppet Theatre in Bangkok offers a mesmerizing experience of Thailand’s rich cultural heritage through its traditional puppet performances. Named after its founder, Sakorn Yang-keawsot (nicknamed Joe Louis), the Joe Louis Traditional Thai Puppet Theatre brings to life ancient Thai folklore and mythological stories with intricate puppets, operated by skilled puppeteers who blend artistry, music, and drama. This unique form of storytelling is a rare art in Thailand, and a visit to the theatre is a must for culture enthusiasts. The address is Asiatique The Riverfront, 2194 Charoen Krung Road, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Saphan Taksin Station, then take the free shuttle boat (4:30 pm onwards) from the pier directly to Asiatique.

Sky Bar at Lebua State Tower For an unforgettable nightlife experience, head to the Sky Bar at Lebua, made famous by the movie The Hangover Part II. Located on the 63rd floor of the Lebua State Tower, the bar offers stunning views of the Chao Phraya River and the city skyline. It's an upscale experience, perfect for enjoying a cocktail while soaking in the panoramic views. The address is 1055 Silom Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Saphan Taksin Station, then a short walk to the tower.

Patpong Entertainment Zone Patpong’s real claim to fame lies in its go-go bars and entertainment venues. With its neon-lit streets, bars like King’s Castle and The Pink Panther are just a few of the famous names offering adult shows and entertainment. There are also several clubs and cabarets, making Patpong a one-stop shop for those seeking a lively night. Located on Patpong Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. Take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station, a 5-minute walk. Locate on the map above under the Buy section number 10.

Soi Thaniya (Little Tokyo) Just a short walk from Patpong is Soi Thaniya, also known as "Little Tokyo" due to its high concentration of Japanese-themed bars, restaurants, and karaoke lounges. The area caters largely to Japanese expats and tourists but offers a different flavor of nightlife, with hostess bars and high-end clubs that focus on discreet, sophisticated entertainment. If you’re looking for a classier evening out with private karaoke rooms and VIP service, Soi Thaniya is the place to go. The address is Thaniya Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station, right on Thaniya Road. See the enlarged section on the map above to locate Thaniya Road over from Sala Daeng Station.

DJ Station is one of Bangkok’s most famous LGBTQ+ clubs and has been a major part of the city’s nightlife scene for over two decades. Located on Silom Soi 2, this lively, multi-level club offers nightly drag shows, upbeat music, and a welcoming atmosphere for all. The crowd is a mix of locals and tourists, and the party usually doesn’t stop until the early hours of the morning. The address is 113 Silom Soi 2, Silom Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. To get there take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station. See the enlarged section on the map above to locate DJ Station under Drink section number 3.

Silom Soi 4 (Gay Bar Street) is a lively street packed with LGBTQ+-friendly bars and cafes, making it the go-to place for Bangkok’s gay nightlife. Some of the most popular venues include Balcony Bar and The Stranger Bar, both of which offer drag performances, themed nights, and drink specials. The atmosphere is friendly and vibrant, with most bars spilling out into the street, creating a social, party vibe. The location is Silom Soi 4, Silom Road, Bang Rak, Bangkok. Take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line to Sala Daeng Station, then walk down Silom Road to Soi 4. See the enlarged section on the map above to locate Soi 4.

Lumphini Park is an oasis of calm in the heart of the city. It's Bangkok's first public park and provides a peaceful escape from the urban chaos, with large green spaces, a lake where you can rent paddleboats, and walking paths lined with trees. It’s perfect for morning jogs, picnics, or just relaxing amidst nature. The address is Rama IV Road, Pathum Wan, Bangkok. The easiest way to get to Lumphini Park is using the MRT Subway Blue Line and exit Lumphini Station. Alternatively, take the BTS Skytrain Silom Line and exit Sala Daeng Station. Both stations offer easy access to the park from different directions. Locate on the map above under the See & Do section number 2.