Things to do in Bangkok in one day

 One of the best ways to spend a day in Bangkok is to go shopping. It's an underrated pastime that can lead to some really cool and unique souvenirs, from a unique necklace to an amazing t-shirt.

In Bangkok, right at the airport, you can rent a car at a very competitive price - bookingauto.com, and before visiting Bangkok, we advise you to book one of the interesting excursions here - excurzilla.com

The first shopping center on our list of things to do in Bangkok in one day is Central Embassy, a futuristic mega mall where high fashion meets high street and you can find everything from designer brands to a first class luxury cinema and a great selection of scrumptious eats. The most impressive part of the mall is its location, situated at the heart of the city's famous Ratchaprasong intersection, a short walk from some of the most luxurious hotels in town and just minutes away from the two lines of the Bangkok Mass Transit System skytrain.

Using hundreds of evocative photos, maps and an innovative layout, this book provides a fun, informative guide to the best things to do in Bangkok in one day. The book also boasts a top-notch infographic, a tear-resistant foldout map and a fun photo glossary to help you make the most of your trip.

Have Dinner

If you’re looking for a different kind of entertainment, head to the Grand Palace and see their one-time shows. The Palace Grand and Show Palace are currently booking three specialty shows that won’t be available on regular nights. These include On the Road Again with Willie Nelson impersonator Keith Allyn, Stayin’ Alive! and Welcome to Burlesque.

As you stroll through the palace, you’ll find a lot of little artefacts and intricate details that add to the grandeur of this royal property. Take a look at the beautiful grand staircase, which is decorated with gilt-bronze balustrades and elaborate acanthus, oak and laurel leaf designs.

You may also want to check out the White Drawing Room, where a stunning grand piano was built for Queen Victoria back in 1856. While it has been replaced by an electronic version, the gilded instrument still resembles the original. The rooms also feature a collection of paintings and sculptures, including some of the Queen’s personal favorites, such as Rembrandt and Rubens’ self-portraits. The Throne Room has red and gold chairs that ooze class, while the Picture Gallery boasts works from King George VI’s impressive collection.


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