Site map
Looking for some kickass food at JJ Green? Well, we’re here to help you out! Here’s our list of the best places to eat at the Bangkok Night Market!
Looking for good music, drinks and bars? You can find this all at JJ Green!
JJ Green offers numerous edgy bars that will have you dancing the night away with a few beers. The JJ night market is seemingly always packed especially over the weekend with many tourists and locals swinging by for a drink after visiting Chatuchak Weekend Market. The bars are situated next to the food court in the heart of JJ Green so you can grab something to eat if you’re feeling peckish.
Did you know that Chatuchak Market is on Tripadvisor? Well, people from around the World have been having their say on the World’s largest Weekend Market.
One way of getting to Chatuchak is by Skytrain (BTS). The Skytrain runs across Bangkok and you are able to get on and off, but make sure to hop back off at (N8) Mo Chit Station (Sukhumvit Line). From here, if you take exit no. One when leaving the station, you will eventually come across rows and rows of canvas stalls. Keep following the crowds until you come across a puny entrance this is the clothing section of Chatuchak market. From here, you can embark making your way through the market using our interactive map.
Travelling to Chatuchak market by Skytrain is by far the best and easiest method of transport, but there are certain parts of Bangkok that the BTS does not run through. One area many tourists choose to stay is in Khao San Road. If you choose to stay there and want to visit Chatuchak, you need to catch either bus number 524, or Trio. Unluckily, there are no available bus timetables, so we would advise asking locals where the best place to wait for the bus.
Bus fares cost as little as twenty Baht, and certain buses are free, so you be fortunate. The journey from the Khao San area can take anywhere inbetween 30-60 minutes dependent upon the chaotic Bangkok traffic.
Travelling by taxi in Bangkok is by far the easiest and stress-free. However, it is the most expensive way of getting around. Many tourist destinations in Bangkok are crowded with taxis and are readily available.
- Vacant taxis are usually signalled by a lit crimson ‘vacant’ sign on the front windscreen.
- Almost all Taxis in Bangkok are now on a meter, and so beware of drivers who do not want to charge you on the meter. Albeit infrequent, do not pay over the odds for your fare. It is often a good idea to check with your hotel concierge, Guest House or B&B how much toughly the journey will cost beforehand.
- Albeit tipping the driver is not common practise, it is relatively common for customers to round the fare up to the nearest five or ten Baht.
- Only use a taxi when you know your final destination. They are not tour guides, and you don’t want to fall victim of a taxi driver turned tour guide who wants to scam you. There are some taxi drivers in Bangkok that have links with arts and crafts, jewellery, silk and tailors shops and will attempt to take you to these places, so be firm with them and tell them your desired destination.
The Mass Rapid Transit network (MRT) is Bangkok’s subway system. With eighteen stops spreading around 20km across Bangkok, it is another very effortless method of transport when planning your journey to Chatuchak market.
If you want to visit the market, leap off at Kampaengphet as opposed to Chatuchak Park, as you will find it a shorter walk.
Travelling by the three-wheeled, open aired motorcycle taxi known as the Tuk tuk isn’t exactly the most comfy practice, but ideally fine for brief distances such as Chatuchak market. Before stepping into a Tuk tuk make sure you agree a price with the driver, otherwise you could be paying more than a taxi rail.
Chatuchak Market site map
Site map
Looking for some kickass food at JJ Green? Well, we’re here to help you out! Here’s our list of the best places to eat at the Bangkok Night Market!
Looking for good music, drinks and bars? You can find this all at JJ Green!
JJ Green offers numerous edgy bars that will have you dancing the night away with a few beers. The JJ night market is seemingly always packed especially over the weekend with many tourists and locals swinging by for a drink after visiting Chatuchak Weekend Market. The bars are situated next to the food court in the heart of JJ Green so you can grab something to eat if you’re feeling peckish.
Did you know that Chatuchak Market is on Tripadvisor? Well, people from around the World have been having their say on the World’s largest Weekend Market.
One way of getting to Chatuchak is by Skytrain (BTS). The Skytrain runs across Bangkok and you are able to get on and off, but make sure to leap back off at (N8) Mo Chit Station (Sukhumvit Line). From here, if you take exit no. One when leaving the station, you will eventually come across rows and rows of canvas stalls. Keep following the crowds until you come across a petite entrance this is the clothing section of Chatuchak market. From here, you can embark making your way through the market using our interactive map.
Travelling to Chatuchak market by Skytrain is by far the best and easiest method of transport, but there are certain parts of Bangkok that the BTS does not run through. One area many tourists choose to stay is in Khao San Road. If you choose to stay there and want to visit Chatuchak, you need to catch either bus number 524, or Three. Unluckily, there are no available bus timetables, so we would advise asking locals where the best place to wait for the bus.
Bus fares cost as little as twenty Baht, and certain buses are free, so you be fortunate. The journey from the Khao San area can take anywhere inbetween 30-60 minutes dependent upon the chaotic Bangkok traffic.
Travelling by taxi in Bangkok is by far the easiest and stress-free. However, it is the most expensive way of getting around. Many tourist destinations in Bangkok are crowded with taxis and are readily available.
- Vacant taxis are usually signalled by a lit crimson ‘vacant’ sign on the front windscreen.
- Almost all Taxis in Bangkok are now on a meter, and so beware of drivers who do not want to charge you on the meter. Albeit infrequent, do not pay over the odds for your fare. It is often a good idea to check with your hotel concierge, Guest House or B&B how much harshly the journey will cost beforehand.
- Albeit tipping the driver is not common practise, it is relatively common for customers to round the fare up to the nearest five or ten Baht.
- Only use a taxi when you know your final destination. They are not tour guides, and you don’t want to fall victim of a taxi driver turned tour guide who wants to scam you. There are some taxi drivers in Bangkok that have links with arts and crafts, jewellery, silk and tailors shops and will attempt to take you to these places, so be firm with them and tell them your desired destination.
The Mass Rapid Transit network (MRT) is Bangkok’s subway system. With eighteen stops opening up around 20km across Bangkok, it is another very effortless method of transport when planning your excursion to Chatuchak market.
If you want to visit the market, hop off at Kampaengphet as opposed to Chatuchak Park, as you will find it a shorter walk.
Travelling by the three-wheeled, open aired motorcycle taxi known as the Tuk tuk isn’t exactly the most comfy practice, but flawlessly fine for brief distances such as Chatuchak market. Before stepping into a Tuk tuk make sure you agree a price with the driver, otherwise you could be paying more than a taxi rail.
Chatuchak Market site map
Site map
Looking for some kickass food at JJ Green? Well, we’re here to help you out! Here’s our list of the best places to eat at the Bangkok Night Market!
Looking for good music, drinks and bars? You can find this all at JJ Green!
JJ Green offers numerous edgy bars that will have you dancing the night away with a few beers. The JJ night market is seemingly always packed especially over the weekend with many tourists and locals swinging by for a drink after visiting Chatuchak Weekend Market. The bars are situated next to the food court in the heart of JJ Green so you can grab something to eat if you’re feeling peckish.
Did you know that Chatuchak Market is on Tripadvisor? Well, people from around the World have been having their say on the World’s largest Weekend Market.
One way of getting to Chatuchak is by Skytrain (BTS). The Skytrain runs via Bangkok and you are able to get on and off, but make sure to hop back off at (N8) Mo Chit Station (Sukhumvit Line). From here, if you take exit no. One when leaving the station, you will eventually come across rows and rows of canvas stalls. Keep following the crowds until you come across a petite entrance this is the clothing section of Chatuchak market. From here, you can begin making your way through the market using our interactive map.
Travelling to Chatuchak market by Skytrain is by far the best and easiest method of transport, but there are certain parts of Bangkok that the BTS does not run through. One area many tourists choose to stay is in Khao San Road. If you choose to stay there and want to visit Chatuchak, you need to catch either bus number 524, or Trio. Unluckily, there are no available bus timetables, so we would advise asking locals where the best place to wait for the bus.
Bus fares cost as little as twenty Baht, and certain buses are free, so you be fortunate. The journey from the Khao San area can take anywhere inbetween 30-60 minutes dependent upon the chaotic Bangkok traffic.
Travelling by taxi in Bangkok is by far the easiest and stress-free. However, it is the most expensive way of getting around. Many tourist destinations in Bangkok are crowded with taxis and are readily available.
- Vacant taxis are usually signalled by a lit crimson ‘vacant’ sign on the front windscreen.
- Almost all Taxis in Bangkok are now on a meter, and so beware of drivers who do not want to charge you on the meter. Albeit infrequent, do not pay over the odds for your fare. It is often a good idea to check with your hotel concierge, Guest House or B&B how much harshly the journey will cost beforehand.
- Albeit tipping the driver is not common practise, it is relatively common for customers to round the fare up to the nearest five or ten Baht.
- Only use a taxi when you know your final destination. They are not tour guides, and you don’t want to fall victim of a taxi driver turned tour guide who wants to scam you. There are some taxi drivers in Bangkok that have links with arts and crafts, jewellery, silk and tailors shops and will attempt to take you to these places, so be firm with them and tell them your desired destination.
The Mass Rapid Transit network (MRT) is Bangkok’s subway system. With eighteen stops spreading around 20km across Bangkok, it is another very effortless method of transport when planning your tour to Chatuchak market.
If you want to visit the market, leap off at Kampaengphet as opposed to Chatuchak Park, as you will find it a shorter walk.
Travelling by the three-wheeled, open aired motorcycle taxi known as the Tuk tuk isn’t exactly the most convenient practice, but flawlessly fine for brief distances such as Chatuchak market. Before stepping into a Tuk tuk make sure you agree a price with the driver, otherwise you could be paying more than a taxi rail.