• Damnoen Saduak Floating Market - Experience the vibrant river bustling with wooden boats brimming with fresh fruits and vegetables. This lively and colorful scene is a quintessential Thai market experience.
• Maeklong Railway Market (Talad Rom Hub) - As its name suggests, this market is set along the Maeklong Railway. Vendors offer a variety of goods, including fruits, vegetables, meats, souvenirs, and clothing. The train passes through the market eight times daily, prompting vendors to calmly move their stalls aside.
• Wat Bang Kung - Wat Bang Kung stands out as one of Thailand’s most distinctive temples. Over centuries, it has been enveloped by the roots and branches of large banyan trees, creating a harmonious blend of natural beauty and spiritual tranquility.
• Wat Samphran - This temple is renowned for its 17-story pink cylindrical building, adorned with a massive red-and-green dragon sculpture spiraling around it. Inside the dragon, a spiral staircase can be found, though it has deteriorated in some areas. The temple also features a large Buddha statue and numerous other Buddhist figures.
• Wat Phra Chetuphon - This temple is the foremost of six temples in Thailand classified as the highest grade of first-class royal temples. It is linked to King Rama I, who reconstructed the temple complex on an earlier site, making it his main temple and the resting place for some of his ashes.
• Wat Arun - Wat Arun is one of Thailand’s most iconic landmarks. The first light of dawn reflects off the temple’s surface with a pearly glow.
• Wat Ratchanatdaram Woravihara (Loha Prasat) - Loha Prasat, meaning iron castle, consists of five towers, with the outer, middle, and center towers featuring large black iron spires.
• Chinatown - Bangkok - Located in one of Bangkok’s oldest areas, Chinatown emerged from the resettlement of Chinese on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River after King Rama I relocated the capital from Thonburi to Rattanakosin.
• Lumpini Park - Lumpini Park is a 360 rai park in Bangkok, Thailand, offering rare open public space, trees, and playgrounds in the capital. It also features an artificial lake where visitors can rent boats.
• Khaosan Road - Constructed in 1892 during the reign of Rama V, Khaosan Road is a short street in central Bangkok, Thailand, known as one of the city’s coolest party streets.
• Wat Ratchabophit - Wat Ratchabophit is a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, situated along Khlong Khu Mueang Doem, near Wat Pho and the Grand Palace. It was built during King Rama V’s reign.
• Pak Khlong Talat (Flower Market) - The Talat flower market in Bangkok, Thailand, is the city’s primary flower market, selling flowers, fruits, and vegetables. It holds symbolic value for Bangkok residents.
• The Grand Palace - The Grand Palace and Wat Prakaew command respect from all who visit their sacred grounds. Built in 1782, it served as the residence of Thai Kings and the Royal court for 150 years. The Grand Palace continues to captivate visitors with its stunning architecture and intricate details. Wat Pra Kaew houses Phra Kaew Morakot (the Emerald Buddha), a sacred image carved from a single block of emerald.
• Chinatown / Yaowarat - Bangkok’s Chinatown is a vibrant, exotic, and delightfully chaotic area, filled with market stalls and likely the highest concentration of gold shops in the city. During major festivities like Chinese New Year and the Vegetarian Festival, the area’s energy and celebratory spirit spread throughout the town, making it a must-see.
• State Tower - Sky Bar offers breathtaking views from the top of State Tower, one of Bangkok’s tallest buildings. With its prominent golden dome, the bar is nestled in a corner of the award-winning, open-air Sirocco restaurant on the 64th floor. The illuminated bar counter changes color every few minutes.
• Chatuchak Weekend Market - Initially popular among wholesalers and traders, Chatuchak Weekend Market has become a must-visit destination for tourists. Its vast size and diverse merchandise collections can overwhelm even seasoned shoppers. The market boasts over 8,000 stalls, attracting more than 200,000 visitors on a typical weekend.
• Wat Arun - The striking silhouette of Wat Arun’s towering spires is one of Southeast Asia’s most recognized images. Built in the first half of the 19th century in the ancient Khmer style, the stupa features ornate floral patterns adorned with glazed porcelain. It is particularly stunning up close. Beyond its beauty, Wat Arun symbolizes the birth of the Rattanakosin Period and the establishment of the new capital after Ayutthaya’s fall.
• Jim Thompson House - Jim Thompson’s three decades of dedication to reviving Thai silk, then a dying art, transformed the industry. After his mysterious disappearance in the Malaysian jungles, he left behind a legacy reflected in his extensive collections of Thai art and antiques, now displayed at the Jim Thompson House and Museum. The complex consists of six Thai-style teakwood houses preserved in their original splendor.
• Asiatique The Riverfront - Asiatique: The Riverfront successfully combines two of Bangkok’s most popular shopping experiences: a night bazaar and a mall. Located 10 minutes downriver from the Saphan Taksin BTS Skytrain Station, it was once a bustling international trade port. Now, it features over 1,500 boutiques and 40 restaurants within a large replica warehouse complex.
• SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World - SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World is a vast aquarium located three stories beneath the glamorous Siam Paragon shopping mall. This aquatic wonderland, the size of three Olympic swimming pools, is one of Southeast Asia’s largest underground aquariums.
• Phra Sumen Fort - During King Rama I’s reign, 14 forts were constructed to protect the Old City’s borders, but most have vanished over time. Only Phra Sumen Fort and Mahakhan Fort remain in Bangkok.
• The Golden Mount (Wat Saket) - Wat Saket Ratcha Wora Maha Wihan, located in Pom Prap Sattru Phai district, Bangkok, Thailand, dates back to the Ayutthaya era when it was known as Wat Sakae (วัดสะแก). When Bangkok became the capital, King Rama I (1737–1809) renovated the temple and gave it its current name, which roughly translates to “wash hair.” It is believed that the king stopped here to bathe and wash his hair before entering the inner city after returning from war.
• Erawan Shrine (Thao Mahaprom Shrine) - The Erawan Shrine, officially the Thao Maha Phrom Shrine, is a shrine in Bangkok, Thailand, housing a statue of Phra Phrom, the Thai representation of Brahma, the Hindu god of creation. Thai dance troupes often perform here, hired by worshippers in gratitude for answered prayers.
• Bangkok Art & Culture Centre (BACC) - The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre is a contemporary arts hub in Bangkok, Thailand. It hosts art, music, theatre, film, design, and cultural/educational events in its exhibition and performance spaces. The center includes cafes, commercial art galleries, bookshops, craft shops, and an art library, serving as a venue for cultural exchange and establishing Bangkok’s presence on the international art scene. Visitor numbers have grown from 300,000 in BACC’s first year in 2007 to 1.7 million in 2017.
• Vimanmek Mansion - The Vimanmek Mansion, a former royal villa in Bangkok, Thailand, is part of the Dusit Palace complex in Dusit District. As of 2019, it has been dismantled for foundation repairs and will be rebuilt upon completion.
• King Power Mahanakhon - King Power MahaNakhon, formerly MahaNakhon, is a mixed-use skyscraper in Bangkok’s Silom/Sathon central business district. Opened in December 2016, it features a unique glass curtain-walled square tower with a cuboid-surfaced spiral cut into its side. At 314.2 meters with 77 floors, it was recognized as Thailand’s tallest building on May 4, 2016, by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.
• Wat Suthat - Wat Suthat Thepwararam is a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thailand. It is a first-grade royal temple, one of ten such temples in Bangkok. Construction began under King Rama I in 2350 BE.
• Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market - Located in Bang Nam Phueng Subdistrict, Phra Pradaeng District, Samut Prakan Province, near Wat Bang Nam Phueng Nai temple, this market is part of Bang Kachao, a scenic area along the Chao Phraya River. Established in 2004 by the local subdistrict authority, it helps locals sell surplus agricultural products.
• Rama VIII Bridge - The Rama VIII Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge spanning the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand. Built to ease traffic congestion on the nearby Phra Pinklao Bridge, construction took place from 1999 to 2002. The bridge opened on May 7, 2002, and was inaugurated on September 20, the birth anniversary of the late King Ananda Mahidol, after whom it is named.
• Wat Pak Nam - Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen is a royal temple located in Phasi Charoen district, Bangkok, along the Chao Phraya River. It is part of the Maha Nikaya fraternity and is the origin of the Dhammakaya tradition.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Wet towels
• Air-conditioned vehicle
• Lunch
• All entrance tickets
• Private boat ride at the Floating market
• Private tour guide

Join our Maeklong Railway & Floating Market Tour for an unforgettable experience visiting two of Thailand’s most renowned markets in just one day! This tour is filled with iconic landmarks, rich cultural experiences, intriguing architecture, and so much more!

Your day begins with a private pickup directly from your hotel by one of our friendly, English-speaking guides, who will serve as both your tour guide and entertainer throughout the day.

7:30 AM – Pickup at HOTEL_NAME
9:00 AM – Arrive at the iconic Damnoen Saduak Floating Market
9:00 AM – Discover the floating market by rowboat
10:30 AM – Witness the train passing through the Maeklong Railway Market
11:30 AM – Enjoy a delicious lunch
12:45 PM – Visit the temple nestled in the trees at Wat Bang Kung
2:30 PM – Experience the unique Wat Samphran Dragon Temple
3:30 PM – Head back to your hotel
4:00 PM – Arrive back at your hotel

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.