Hoping to visit Bangkok's awe-inspiring temples and learn about Thai culture? Planning to jostle with the locals at the markets, or scream around Bangkok's backstreets in a tuktuk? Not only do we take you to the top attractions, hotels and restaurants, but we also help you access those special moments that locals get to experience -- those 'finds' that turns tourists into travellers.
- The best ofBangkok in one, two, or three days
- Thematic tours for every interest, schedule and taste
- Hundreds of evocative colour photos
- Bulleted maps that show you how to go from place to place
- Hotels, restaurants, shopping and nightlife for all budgets
- A tear-resistant foldout map -- enclosed in a handy plastic wallet you can also use for tickets and souvenirs
From the Book: Street Food in Bangkok
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Where to Eat:
Chinatown; Nang Loeng Market (Nakhorn Sawan Road); the side streets around the backpackers' haven of Khao San Road; the Saochingcha neighborhood (near Bangkok City Hall); Soi Rambutri across from the Viengtai Hotel (known as Pad Thai Alley); and Aw Taw Kaw, across the Expressway from Chatuchak (or JJ) weekend market.
How Much:
For around $3, you can enjoy two or three courses of Bangkok's finest.