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Home » Travel » Asia and Africa » Asia (China and South East Asia) » Bangkok Itinerary: Things to Do in Bangkok in 3 Days

Bangkok Itinerary: Things to Do in Bangkok in 3 Days

Last Updated: September 1, 2022 // by Rhonda Albom // 28 Comments
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Stupa outside library at the Grand Palace in Bangkok, Thailand.
Monk seen at Golden Mountain in Bangkok Thailand
Temple of Dawn in Bangkok Thailand
Shrimps with pomelo stir fry, pad thai, and sticky rice with mango are some of the dishes you can find when eating in Bangkok, Thailand.

Bangkok, Thailand, is a visual masterpiece of golden temples, intricate architecture, and natural beauty encapsulated by tempting aromas, friendly people, and shockingly hot and humid temperatures. We instantly fell in love with a city that seamlessly mixes modern life and ancient cultures. Here, we share our recommended Bangkok itinerary for first-timers; it’s a selective list of things to do in Bangkok in 3 days.

The opportunities seem endless, ranging from cultural to gastronomic excellence. Intricate temples and shopping by day, the city has a colourful nightlife as well. Here are our top 10 things to do in Bangkok in 3 days.

Table of Contents[Hide][Show]
  • 1. Grand Palace+−
    • Be inspired . . .
  • 2. Temple of Dawn (Wat Arun) +−
    • Getting to the Temple of Dawn
  • 3. Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho)+−
    • Getting to Wat Pho
    • Touring the temples
  • 4. Thai massage
  • 5. Golden Mountain at sunset
  • 6. Ancient Siam
  • 7. Flower Market
  • 8. Chinatown and other things to do in Bangkok at night+−
    • Getting to Chinatown via Tuk-Tuk
    • Touring by Tuk-Tuk
  • 9. Bang Krachao (Bangkok’s green lung)
  • 10. Shopping in Bangkok
  • Other places to visit in Bangkok
  • Where to eat in Bangkok+−
    • Thipsamai
    • Raan Jay Fai
    • Mango Tree along the Yodpiman Riverwalk
  • Our Bangkok itinerary map
  • How to get around the city +−
    • Hop-on, hop-off Bangkok tours
    • Independent travel in Bangkok
  • Which of these Bangkok itinerary ideas appeal to you?
Row x
Reclining Buddha Temple.

1. Grand Palace

The official residence of Thailand’s kings from 1782 to 1925 is now the top tourist attraction in Bangkok, drawing 10,000+ visitors daily. A masterpiece around every corner, it is a place not to miss, despite having to share the experience with massive crowds.

The Emerald Buddha Temple is located within the palace grounds (More on the Grand Palace coming soon).

Pro Tip: The strictly-enforced dress code includes covered shoulders and knees. It is easy to purchase a wrap outside the palace from one of the many touts.

The Royal Pantheon with its golden stupa is one of the best places to visit in Bangkok, Thailand.
Royal Pantheon at the Grand Palace.

Be inspired . . .

2. Temple of Dawn (Wat Arun) 

The Temple of Dawn was intentionally built with steep steps to remind us of the difficulty of reaching Buddha in heaven. In the interest of safety, visitors can only go as high as the second level. From here, we get a fabulous view of the Grand Palace across the river. 

Inside the temple are relics of the Buddha, but visitors are not permitted to enter.

Reaching up to the sky, the Temple of Dawn should be on every Bangkok itinerary
Temple of Dawn.

Getting to the Temple of Dawn

A short walk from the Grand Palace brought us to a ferry to cross the Chao Phraya River to the Temple of Dawn. The ferry costs 4 baht ($0.33 USD), takes about 10 minutes and is definitely part of the adventure. I was luckier than Jeff and got a seat in both directions. The secret to getting a seat is to be either a woman or a monk.

3. Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho)

As we entered the temple of the Reclining Buddha, a hypnotic calm passed over us, accelerated by a fairly regular clanking. Even reclined, the 46-metre buddha barely fits inside the temple and is the third-largest Buddha in Thailand. Buddha’s feet are each 5 metres long and inlaid with mother-of-pearl.

Like the Grand Palace, there is a dress code in place requiring visitors to cover their knees and shoulders and, in this case, to remove shoes.

Wat Pho is one of the city’s largest temple complexes and is worth spending a bit of time exploring. There are over 300 different Buddha here. Visitors are welcome to participate/observe an hour of chanting that begins at 5 pm in the Ordination Hall.

Golden head of the Reclining Buddha in Thailand
The reclining buddha is the third largest buddha in Thailand

Getting to Wat Pho

Wat Pho is also a short walk from the Grand Palace, in the same direction as we walked to the ferry entrance. It can be inserted into your Bangkok itinerary either before or after the Tempe of Dawn.

Touring the temples

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Although it is fairly easy to walk between the three sites above (Grand Palace, Wat Pho, Wat Arun), we were grateful to have a guide for the added value. While each of the three exquisite sites is captivating on its own, the history really brings them alive.

Based on reviews, we are impressed by both the comprehensiveness and flexibility of this walking temple tour that offers combinations of the three main temples above and includes the entrance fees. And, you also tour the local markets. We, of course, recommend visiting all three.
⇒ Reserve your city highlights temple and market walking tour here

4. Thai massage

Wat Pho is also home to Thailand’s first public university. Over time, the school’s focus on religion, literature, and science transitioned to a top-rated traditional medicine and Thai massage school.

Our one-hour Thai foot massage was more therapeutic than relaxing, and we walked away feeling great. It included our legs and ended with about 10 minutes focused on our shoulders. Be warned, traditional Thai massage isn’t a gentle rubbing but rather an invigorating experience.

Pro Tip: Advance booking is not available. Therefore, if you want a massage, it’s best to get on the list as your first stop at Wat Pho.

We made time to enjoy a traditional Thai massage even with only 3 days in Bangkok.

5. Golden Mountain at sunset

Our climb up the 344 steps to the top of the Golden Mountain (often called “Golden Mount”) seemed fairly easy, even in the sweltering heat. Timing it right, our reward was a beautiful sunset over the city.

This colourful sunset seen from Golden Mountain in Bangkok, Thailand is one of the best things to do at night in Bangkok
Sunset from Golden Mount
Monk at Golden Mountain in Bangkok Thailand.
Monk at Golden Mountain
Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil monkey statues at the base of the Golden Mountain in Bangkok Thailand
Base of the Golden Mountain

6. Ancient Siam

Normally a daytime destination, Ancient Siam steps us back in time. Self-proclaimed as one of the world’s largest outdoor museums, Ancient Siam displays detailed replicas of various Thai historical structures across its 200+ acre site.

Located in Samut Prakan province, a taxi or private transfer is the easiest way to get there from the city.
⇒ Get advanced tickets with a private transfer option here

An intricate Thai structure at Ancient Siam lit up at night, seen during our 3 days in Bangkok

Ancient Siam is not normally open at night. However, we were invited to a special evening celebration, complete with entertainment and a simulated Loy Krathong Festival. (We visited about 2 weeks before Loy Krathong, a festival that falls in November). As part of the tradition, we each released a lotus-shaped raft with a candle to pay respect to the goddess of water.

A Loy Krathong Festival at Ancient Siam is one of the special things to do at night in Bangkok
Our simulated Loy Krathong Festival at Ancient Siam.

7. Flower Market

Always open, the flower market processes an estimated one million flowers daily. Fresh, fragrant, and very affordable, the sheer volume passing through here daily is impressive.

Workers create marigold rings in the Flower Market
These marigold wreaths are frequently used as offerings.

8. Chinatown and other things to do in Bangkok at night

The place by day to buy electronics, clothing, or gold, Chinatown comes alive with food stalls at night. Wafts of unfamiliar aromas tempted us while the ever-changing bright lights were almost dizzying. As we made our way through thick crowds, our guide targeted her favourite evening dinner spot.

Trying street food at night is one of the many things to do during 3 days in Bangkok, Thailand.
Chinatown at night.

Getting to Chinatown via Tuk-Tuk

We travelled to Chinatown via Tuk-Tuk, a three-wheeled motorized travel option that is notorious for ripping off tourists. And, worse than overpaying, the ride itself isn’t very comfortable. Knees are higher than hips throughout the bouncy ride. However, we did get a fun photo.

Us on a Tuk Tuk in Thailand
Jeff and I on a Tuk-Tuk.

While negotiating with the Tuk-Tuk driver, our guide arranged for stops at several lit-up monuments and temples.

A city that never sleeps, there is also a seedy side to Bangkok (made famous in movies like Hangover 2); however, we avoided it.

Touring by Tuk-Tuk

If you are set on the full Thai tourist experience that includes a Tuk-Tuk ride, a pre-organized tour might be the perfect solution. Remember, traffic in Bangkok is appalling, especially during the daytime, so choosing an evening tour will give you more for your money.

Our top pick, based on sights and reviews, will take you to some of the older districts, see some of the stunning monuments and temples lit up at night, and stop at Wat Pho (exterior only), night markets, and the flower market. A four-hour tour includes a mix of walking and transport in a Tuk-Tuk, a variety of foods to sample, and a knowledgeable English-speaking guide.
⇒ Reserve your Night Tuk Tuk Tour: Markets, Temples & Food here

Royal Pavillion Mahajetsadabadin lit up at night in Thailand
Royal Pavilion Mahajetsadabadin
Translated, this huge lit up sign reads, "Long Live the King"
“Long Live the King”
Loha Prasat Temple is one of the things to see in Bangkok Thailand
Loha Prasat Temple

9. Bang Krachao (Bangkok’s green lung)

Heading off the beaten path, we love to explore the less-touristy sites, like the undeveloped jungle-like area of Bang Krachao, commonly called Bangkok’s green lung. We shared walkways along the canals with bicycles and motorbikes.

We also visited an old temple, a tie-dye and incense workshop, and a floating weekend market. More on Bang Krachao coming soon.

Walkway along the canal on Bang Krajao in Bangkok Thailand
Walkway along the canal.
Bang Nam Phung floating market in Bangkok, Thailand.
Bang Nam Phung floating market.

While most visitors arrive via ferry from Klong Toey, we were driven over the bridge in a private vehicle. Bikes are available for hire at the dock, or join into this top-rated half-day bicycle tour.
⇒ Reserve your Krachao Island and market bike tour here

10. Shopping in Bangkok

Strolling through an air-conditioned Bangkok shopping mall, we joined thousands of locals and visitors escaping the heat. We found ourselves surrounded by a mix of retailers we recognized and a smattering of new ones.

While we find shopping malls around the world to be too similar to get the cultural experience we desire, visiting at least one seems to be a must-do in Bangkok. Here are a few recommended to us:

  • CentralWorld Market: Bangkok’s largest mall.
  • MBK Center: Was the largest shopping mall in Asia when it opened in 1985. MBK is still popular.
  • EmQuartier Mall: An architecturally attractive mall, it is the helix section that makes it special, according to my daughter’s friend who lives in Bangkok.
  • Siam Paragon: Another mall mentioned by my daughter’s friend, this one caters to the luxury shopper.

Other places to visit in Bangkok

With only 3 days in Bangkok, we didn’t allocate time to visit any of the city’s museums or animal attractions, although it sure is filled with some unusual options. Most indoor attractions are air-conditioned, thus offering an escape from the heat.

Four headed buddha at the Erawan Shrine, Bangkok, Thailand
Erawan Shrine
All the remains of the Giant Swing (Sao Chingcha) in Bangkok, Thailand is the frame
The Giant Swing frame
The floating markets of Damnoen Saduak
Damnoen Saduak market
  • Erawan Shrine: The golden four-faced buddha at the Erawan Shrine is in the shopping district. Here, people come for good luck. They make a wish and offering, and good things follow.
  • Giant Swing: Once actually a giant swing, now only the framework stands tall in front of Wat Suthat, one of Thailand’s oldest and most historic temples. The swing itself was removed after too many injuries.
  • Temple of the Golden Buddha (Wah Traimit): With only three days, we couldn’t see it all. As a result, we missed the world’s largest solid gold statue. The Golden Buddha weighs 5,500 kilograms (12,125 pounds).
  • National Museum: Thailand’s largest collection of Thai art and artifacts, ranging from weapons to Khon masks.
  • Damnoen Saduak floating market: Far from the city in traffic, we opted to skip Thailand’s most famous floating market where vendors fill their boats with their wares. However, if it is on your must-see list, consider a tour that includes more than one activity like this highly-rated tour:
    ⇒ Reserve your Damnoen Saduak floating market & Maeklong train market tour here
  • SEA Life Bangkok Ocean World: Located inside Siam Paragon Mall, this is one of the largest aquariums in Southeast Asia.
  • Snake Farm: Run by the Thai Red Cross, its produces antivenom serums for snakebite victims nationwide. However, it’s also an opportunity for visitors to see poisonous snakes. 

Where to eat in Bangkok

No discussion of Thailand’s capital could be complete without mention of some of the fabulous food options available. Our top recommendations:

A long queue of people wait outside Thipsamai Restaurant in Bangkok Thailand for Pad Thai
The owner and chef at Raan Jay Fai Restaurant in Bangkok wears goggles when she cooks

Thipsamai

This is the place to eat Pad Thai in Bangkok, as evidenced by the massive queue of people waiting for entry. It moved quickly. Despite being halfway down the street, we were seated in about 30 minutes and eating the best Pad Thai ever (and it easily met my dietary requirements). If you only have time for one meal, Thipsamai should be it.

Raan Jay Fai

Right next to Thipsamai, another massive queue waits for Michelin Star wok-cooked seafood dishes prepared by owner Supinya Junsuta, whose nickname is Raan Jay Fai. She is well-known for wearing goggles while she cooks.

Mango Tree along the Yodpiman Riverwalk

After visiting the Temple of Dawn, we took the return ferry back to our starting point, where we strolled the Yodpiman Riverwalk, discovering restaurants and cafes ranging from authentic Thai cuisine to Starbucks. Our guide chose well, and we enjoyed a feast of pomelo and shrimp (mild), red chicken curry (spicy), and blue sticky rice with mango at the Mango Tree Restaurant.

Eating dairy-free and gluten-free in Bangkok is surprisingly easy.

Even with food allergies, I had no problems onshore (only the ship messed up my food allergies). I simply typed a list of my dietary restrictions into Google translate and showed it to the restaurant owners and street food vendors. Seeming more concerned with my health than their bottom line, food servers simply pointed and shook their head either yes or no.

Chinatown street food in Bangkok Thailand
Chinatown
Pad Thai from Thipsamai is one fo the best things to eat in Bangkok Thailand
Thipsamai
Mango sticky blue rice
Mango Tree

Our Bangkok itinerary map

How to get around the city 

Hop-on, hop-off Bangkok tours

One popular way to see highlights of any major city is with a hop-on, hop-off tour. However, in Bangkok, heavy traffic is always a consideration. Fortunately, there is also a hop-on, hop-off tuk tuk and boat combination that helps avoid traffic issues.

  • ⇒ Reserve your Hop on Hop off BUS ticket here
  • ⇒ Or, your Hop on Hop off TUK TUKS and BOATS here

Independent travel in Bangkok

  • Taxis: A red light on a moving taxi means it is empty. In Bangkok, it is best to flag down taxis that use their meter, as parked taxis frequently quote higher fixed fares.
  • Grab Taxi: is a rideshare system organized through an app, similar to Uber. It even has a food delivery network.
    ⇒ Click here to download the Grab Taxi app
  • Tuk Tuk: These three-wheeled vehicles have earned a reputation for overcharging tourists. See cautions above (Chinatown section).
  • Skytrain: Another great option to get around the city, to Chinatown, and out to the suburbs.
  • Rent a car and drive yourself: While rental cars are often our choice around the world, there is no way I would drive in Bangkok. Traffic is heavy, scooters cut in and out, and driving in Bangkok appears to take a skill beyond my level. However, if you are set on driving yourself, rental cars are available. We always use Rentalcars.com when we travel, as they offer us a comparative chart of local options of both vehicles and companies. Plus, they offer English-speaking customer service should we have any difficulties.

Read Next: Bangkok Travel Tips for First-Time Visitors to Thailand

Save on your trip with these resources

We use these aggregator companies to save time and money. They do the work for us by providing a list of options, prices, and reviews for anywhere we are travelling worldwide. Plus, we have personally had positive customer service experiences with all of them: 

  • Flights: we use Expedia for the best and cheapest flight options.
  • Hotels: we use Booking.com as they consistently return the best rates and their reviews are from actual guests. However, for self-contained lodging, use VRBO
  • Cars: we use RentalCars to find the best deals and dealer ratings.
  • Private guides: we often hire private guides from Tours by Locals
  • Travel Insurance: we start at InsureMyTrip as they are the best option to compare plans and find the right coverage for you.

Before you book the rest of your trip: Check out our travel resources page for more companies that we use when you travel.

We believe this list to be the best in each category. You can’t go wrong using them on your trip too.

Save for later

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Monk seen at Golden Mountain in Bangkok Thailand
Temple of Dawn in Bangkok Thailand
Shrimps with pomelo stir fry, pad thai, and sticky rice with mango are some of the dishes you can find when eating in Bangkok, Thailand.

Which of these Bangkok itinerary ideas appeal to you?

Bangkok is one of the most picturesque cruise ports we have visited.

Other places in Asia you might enjoy:

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Exploring Gardens and Observing Everyday Life in Suzhou China

The three towers of Marina Bay Sands is the best place to stay in Singapore

Marina Bay Sands Review: Is It Worth the High Price?

We walked on the Mutianyu section of Great Wall of China during our 5 days in Beijing

How to Spend 5 Days in Beijing: Where to go – What to see

SuperTree Grove behind the fountain in Gardens by the Bay in Singapore

Things to Do in Singapore for Couples

Disclaimer: We were guests of the Tourism Authority of Thailand on two of our three days to aid in the writing of Albom Adventures. We travelled via cruise ship which served as our local accommodation. We paid our full cruise passage. The opinions expressed here are strictly our own.

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Category: Asia (China and South East Asia)Tag: Recent, Temples, Thailand

About Rhonda Albom

Capturing the essence of travel through photography, Rhonda Albom is the primary author and photographer at Albom Adventures. She is an American expat based in New Zealand. She travels the world with her husband.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. beatravelling

    December 12, 2019 at 10:56 pm

    Have been to Bangkok three times, but never done any of this. Why? Twice I stayed for a night only and the third time, I went shopping only 😀

    Reply
  2. Akriti

    December 12, 2019 at 3:26 pm

    Thank you for sharing this itinerary. I’m headed to Thailand next month and this will surely help.

    Reply
  3. Corey | Fifi + Hop

    December 12, 2019 at 6:38 am

    How I would love to visit Bangkok some day and see all of its wonderful sites and eat all of its yummy food! I love the part about visiting Ancient Siam at night and releasing a raft with a candle. Sounds magical.

    Reply
  4. Lydia C. Lee

    December 11, 2019 at 9:32 am

    Been a long time for us. You got some lovely pics!

    Reply
  5. Lyanna Soria

    December 11, 2019 at 3:19 am

    Those places all look wonderful, what I love about their temples is that it’s quite colorful and full of intricate designs. I would totally love to visit Bang Krachao since I love anything with nature.

    Reply
  6. Photo Cache

    December 10, 2019 at 6:39 pm

    Sounds about what I would do too when 3 days is all I have – temples, massage, food and shopping.

    Reply
  7. Ryan K Biddulph

    December 10, 2019 at 10:29 am

    Great job here. There is no place on earth like BKK. I feel the sweat dripping off my elbows thinking about the place LOL.

    Ryan

    Reply
  8. Nancy

    December 10, 2019 at 9:05 am

    That was a power-packed 3 days – you saw so many amazing sights!

    Reply
  9. Lyanna Soria

    December 10, 2019 at 7:56 am

    Never been to Bangkok before but that sounds like a wonderful place to visit. I’ll be going there next year and it’s great to know some amazing spots beforehand.

    Reply
  10. rachel

    December 9, 2019 at 3:11 pm

    I cannot wait to visit Bangkok! Thanks for this!

    Reply
  11. Nadia

    December 9, 2019 at 12:23 pm

    Fantastic list of activities! We got a few of them on our first visit but thank you for helping us plan at least a day of new activities for our return trip!

    Reply
  12. Maria

    December 9, 2019 at 8:24 am

    Can’t wait to revisit Bangkok, this time I’ll be staying for two months, can’t wait to check out all your tips!

    Reply
  13. angela

    December 8, 2019 at 11:13 pm

    I have been to Bangkok but didn’t get to do all these things due to time restrictions. The Golden steps look good. Love the 3 wise monkeys!

    Reply
  14. Jennifer Mostert

    December 8, 2019 at 10:53 pm

    Great list of things to do in Bangkok and of course, those Thai massages, a bit rough as you said but so revitalising. We were lucky enough to be in Bangkok for the late king’s birthday, it was spectacular.

    Reply
  15. Marilyn

    December 8, 2019 at 10:02 pm

    Wonderful list of options to visit. Bangkok is such a beautiful blend of historic and modern cultural and architecture. Love those Thai massages

    Reply
  16. L. Diane Wolfe

    December 8, 2019 at 8:56 am

    Dairy free is easy – I like to hear that.

    It looks like so many great opportunities for photos, especially at night.

    Reply
  17. M

    December 8, 2019 at 7:07 am

    Great itinerary! Will definitely bookmark for when I go to Bangkok! 🙂

    Reply
  18. Paul Pietrangelo

    December 8, 2019 at 4:17 am

    I guess I’m a person who is fearful of counties I’m not sure of. I have never wanted to go to these Asian countries. Your blog shows that they are very beautiful and I thank you for showing me about Bangkok Thailand . See ya Rhonda.

    Cruisin Paul

    Reply
  19. tweenselmom

    December 7, 2019 at 10:46 pm

    Wow, the temples are really the selling point of Bangkok, they are golden and looks so elegant!

    Reply
  20. Ann

    December 7, 2019 at 7:54 pm

    I have never had that pull towards asia, but your story really drew me in. I dont know if I am ready to book a ticket, but I sure am curisous!

    Reply
  21. Sarah Emery

    December 7, 2019 at 6:24 pm

    What a great comprehensive list of various things to do in Bangkok. I have yet to visit, but when I do, I will be using this post as a guide.

    Reply
  22. Lisa

    December 7, 2019 at 5:24 pm

    We loved Bangkok (except the 40C heat!). So much to see and this is a great mix of temples, culture and relaxation.

    Reply
  23. Sandee

    December 7, 2019 at 10:26 am

    Lots of wonderful places to visit and yummy on the food. I love your tips for visiting different places. It’s good to be prepared.

    Have a fabulous day and weekend, Rhonda. ♥

    Reply
  24. Laura

    December 7, 2019 at 8:36 am

    There is so much things to see and do. The temples look so beautiful x

    Reply
    • Elsa

      December 8, 2019 at 1:49 pm

      Very interesting list! I will surely keep this. Great post. Keep it up!

      Reply
  25. Erin

    December 7, 2019 at 4:56 am

    Great list of things to do in Bangkok thanks for sharing! I loved exploring the markets and temples of Bangkok. The most interesting thing I saw I think was Siriraj Medical Museum – it’s a bit of a dark concept, but super fascinating. Would never see anything like it back home in Canada

    Reply
  26. Alex J. Cavanaugh

    December 7, 2019 at 2:54 am

    Would definitely want to see some of the temples, but sounds like a Tuk-Tuk ride is in order as well. Probably see a lot from it than you would just wandering the main areas.

    Reply
  27. Jenn

    December 7, 2019 at 2:53 am

    I was in Bangkok two years ago and after seeing this post I feel as if I missed half of it! I was in the Grand Palace right after the king passed away and because the entrance was for free there was about 4h of queue so I ended up losing a full day just to get in. If I ever go back I will make sure to come to this post and visit it all! Thank you for sharing!

    Reply

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