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Best Places in Bangkok

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  1. 1Benjakitti Park

    Benjakitti Park is a big, green space in the middle of Bangkok, Thailand. It’s right next to the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, making it easy to get to, especially with nearby MRT and BTS stations. The park opened in 2004 to celebrate Queen Sirikit’s 72nd birthday, but it had been around in some form since 1992. The main feature is a large lake surrounded by paths where people jog, walk, or cycle. You can even rent a bike or boat there. It’s a popular spot for exercise, relaxing, or just getting away from the city’s noise. In 2022, the park got a major upgrade with the addition of Benjakitti Forest Park. This expansion added wetlands, elevated walkways, rare plants, and an outdoor amphitheater. Walking through the forest park feels like stepping into nature, right in the middle of the city. There’s even a walkway that connects it to Lumphini Park, another big green space nearby. Overall, Benjakitti Park is a peaceful escape with a mix of open spaces, trees, and water—great for both locals and visitors looking to stretch their legs or enjoy some fresh air. Photo by Supanut Arunoprayote.

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  2. 2Donki Mall Thonglor

    Donki Mall Thonglor is a six-story shopping and entertainment spot in Bangkok’s Thonglor area, known for its Japanese-themed shops and restaurants. The main draw is the Don Don Donki store, part of Japan’s Don Quijote chain. It’s open 24 hours and sells all kinds of Japanese products—everything from snacks, fresh produce, and sushi to skincare, toys, and cosplay gear. Prices are usually affordable, similar to what you’d find in Japan. The first floor has a supermarket packed with Japanese groceries, while other floors have cafes, restaurants, and specialty shops. You’ll find Korean bars, a golf shop, a mini pharmacy, and even a sports area. There’s a food zone that stays open all night, so you can grab a quick bite no matter the hour. The third floor has a Ma Maison restaurant and a space with public seating—handy if you just want to cool off in the air-conditioning. Parking can be tricky unless you’re dining at one of the restaurants on the upper floors. If you’re coming by BTS, Thong Lo Station is the closest, but you’ll need to hop in a taxi or walk about 20 minutes. There’s also a shuttle bus from Sukhumvit Road. The mall isn’t as crowded as it used to be, which makes for a more relaxed visit. Thonglor itself is a trendy neighborhood with lots of hip cafes, bars, and shops, so it’s easy to spend a full day in the area.

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