From bustling markets to serene temples, we’ve got the ultimate guide to the best things to do as you travel through this amazing city using one of its most efficient and affordable transportation routes.
Let’s dive in!”
Bang Phai Station
Our first stop, just 1 kilometer from Bang Phai Station, is the Khlong Bang Luang Floating Market.
Picture this: canalside walkways lined with art galleries, handicrafts, and food stalls offering Bangkok’s tastiest dishes – all while floating on a boat.
It’s a truly unique experience!
Bang Khun Non Station
At Bang Khun Non, you’ll find Bangkok’s peaceful, crowd-free temples.
Visit Wat Suwannaram Ratchaworawihan, a royal temple, or stop by Wat Sri Sudaram, where renowned poet Sunthorn Phu once studied.
Quiet and steeped in history, these temples offer a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle.
Bang Yi Khan Station
Looking for a local night market with fewer crowds?
Get off at Bang Yi Khan and head over to Indie Market Pinklao.
Enjoy fantastic street food and explore plenty of shopping opportunities – all while soaking up the local culture.
Tao Poon Station
Hungry for some of the best street food in Bangkok?
At Tao Poon Market, right next to the MRT station, you’ll find an array of fresh produce, local delicacies, and groceries.
You won’t leave hungry!
Kamphaeng Phet Station
Next, we head to Kamphaeng Phet.
Here, you can visit the seven-story JJ Mall for budget-friendly shopping, or explore Bang Sue Junction for vintage treasures like Beanie Babies, film cameras, and retro clothing.
Don’t forget to check out the Or Tor Kor Market, one of the best farmer’s markets in Bangkok, for fresh produce and unique snacks.
Chatuchak park Station
Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of Asia’s largest markets, is a must-see.
Hop off at Chatuchak Park station and dive into thousands of stalls offering everything from fashion to street food.
Nearby, explore the lush Chatuchak Park, Rot Fai Park, or take the kids to the Children’s Discovery Museum.
Thailand Cultural Centre Station
If you’re looking for cultural experiences, stop at the Thailand Cultural Centre station.
You can visit the One Ratchada Market for fresh seafood and unique goods, or head over to the soon-to-open Jodd Fairs for another vibrant market experience.
Catch a live show at the Thailand Cultural Centre or enjoy a shopping spree at The Esplanade Ratchada.
Phra Ram 9 Station
Next up, Phra Ram 9!
Visit Fortune Town for all your electronics and photography gear needs, or check out the popular Jodd Fairs Rama 9 night market in the evening.
With rows of stalls offering delicious treats and unique items, you’ll be spoiled for choice.
Sukhumvit Station
In the mood for some nightlife?
Get off at Sukhumvit and walk to Soi Cowboy, a neon-lit street packed with nightclubs and go-go bars for the ultimate Bangkok nightlife experience.
If you prefer something more laid-back, enjoy the sunset at Benjakitti Park instead.
Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre Station
Next is the Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre station.
Right nearby is Khlong Toei Market, the largest fresh market in Bangkok.
Shop for fresh seafood and vegetables, and even get the local stalls to cook up a meal for you on the spot!
You can also stop by the Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre for a coffee or international convention.
Lumphini Station
Need a break from the city buzz?
Disembark at Lumphini and relax in Lumphini Park.
With 57 hectares of green space, a lake for boating, and a kids’ play area, this park is the perfect spot to unwind
Keep an eye out for the resident water monitors!
Si Lom Station
At Si Lom, you’ll find the famous Patpong Night Market, known for its rows of street food and souvenir stalls.
If you’re a fan of Japanese cuisine, head over to Thaniya Road for a slice of Tokyo nightlife with its restaurants and bars.
For a unique dining and shopping experience, check out Silom Edge, which offers a Barcade and more.
Hua Lamphong Station
If you want to see Bangkok’s most famous sights, hop off at Hua Lamphong.
Visit Wat Traimit and its impressive Golden Buddha, or wander through Bangkok’s Chinatown for street food and traditional ingredients.
You can also enjoy a peaceful stroll along the Khlong Phadung Krung Kasem canal.
Wat Mangkon Station
For even more of Bangkok’s cultural richness, head to Wat Mangkon station.
This stop is perfect for accessing Chinatown’s authentic Thai food joints and temples like Mangkon Kamalawat and Kanma Tuyaram.
Sam Yot Station
One of Bangkok’s oldest and most beautiful temples, Wat Suthat, is just a short walk from Sam Yot station.
You can’t miss the iconic Big Swing nearby, and after snapping some photos, explore the hidden gem of San Chao Phus Suea, the Tiger God Shrine.
Stop by Rommani Nart Park, a prison turned park where you can still see some of the cells and feed the very friendly squirrels.
Sanam Chai Station
Last but not least, we arrive at Sanam Chai.
This station brings you closer to some of Bangkok’s greatest cultural landmarks, like Wat Pho, the Grand Palace, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha.
You can also explore the Museum Siam and the Pak Khlong Talat Flower Market.
And if you’re up for it, hop on a ferry at Rajinee Pier to explore Bangkok’s waterways.
That’s our journey along the MRT Blue Line!
Whether you’re into food, culture, shopping, or just exploring Bangkok’s unique neighborhoods, this metro line has it all.
So the next time you’re in the city, hop on the MRT Blue Line and let the adventure begin!
