In the morning, start your foodie adventure in Chinatown, also known as Yaowarat. Indulge in some of the best street food Bangkok has to offer, including the famous Hoi Tod (oyster omelet) and Hoy-Ka-Nom Jean (stir-fried blood cake with noodles). In the afternoon, visit the Old Siam Plaza, a shopping mall that offers various local food, snacks, and desserts. Try the traditional Thai dessert, Khao Niao Mamuang (mango sticky rice), and the refreshing Bua Loy Nam Khing (ginger soup with rice flour balls). In the evening, head to the Tha Maharaj, a riverside community mall, and savor the delicious Thai dishes while enjoying the stunning river view.
In the morning, visit the Pattaya Floating Market and sample a wide range of fresh seafood. Try the grilled prawns, squid, and fish, and pair them with some Thai beer or Sangria. In the afternoon, head to the Pattaya Beach and indulge in the delicious seafood available at the beachside stalls. Don't miss the Tom Yum Goong (spicy sour soup with prawns) and the Pla Pao (grilled fish with Thai herbs). In the evening, visit The Glass House Pattaya, a restaurant that offers a stunning sea view along with a great selection of seafood and international dishes. Try the Lobster Thermidor and the Seafood Paella.
In the morning, visit the Chatuchak Weekend Market, which offers a wide range of Thai street food. Try the Moo Ping (grilled pork skewers) and the Pad Thai. In the afternoon, head to the Rot Fai Train Night Market, a retro-style night market that offers various street food, drinks, and live music. Try the famous giant grilled scallops, and the spicy fried chicken wings. In the evening, visit the Talad Neon Night Market, a vibrant and colorful night market that is open until midnight. Try the delicious Suki Yaki and the fresh seafood BBQ.
If you have extra time, don't miss the opportunity to visit the Bangkok Art and Culture Center, The Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew, and the Wat Arun. You can also take a side trip to the Ayutthaya Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which is only 1.5 hours away from Bangkok. To maximize your fun, consider taking a cooking class and learn how to make some of the famous Thai dishes. You can also take a food tour in the Chinatown or the Bangrak district, which is known as the "Village of Love" and offers various street food, desserts, and drinks. Don't forget to try the Thai beer, Singha, and the local whiskey, Mekhong. Finally, make sure to explore the local markets and try the exotic fruits such as durian, rambutan, and mangosteen.
Click here to find hotels and flights