Bangkok is located in Southeast Asia, in the south-west of the Kingdom of Thailand on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River, an area of approximately 1,569 km², and ranks 27th in the world in terms of population density, with a population of about 5.696.409 people According to the statistics of 2015, Bangkok is characterized by a hot and humid climate, high rainfall rate, and multiple tourist attractions, and busy streets, especially at night
Khao San Road:
A small road located around a part of the Chao Phraya River. In the past 20 years, the road has been a rice market, with cheap accommodation, restaurants, bars, cafes, travel agencies and food shops.
Bangkok Canal:
nicknamed as the East Venice, was used for trade and transportation. Jim Thompson's House: A house of six traditional Thai-style houses, located across from Klong.
Wat Arun Temple:
Located on the Rajabhat side of the Chao Phraya River, it is one of Bangkok's oldest tourist attractions and the center of the universe in Buddhist cosmology.
World Central:
an eight-story middle class shopping center, opened in 1990.
Temple of the Reclining Buddha or Wat Pho:
One of the oldest and largest temples in Bangkok, where it was built about 200 years ago, and is famous for the existence of the Buddha statue reclining in it, a gold-plated statue of about 46 m, and a height of about 15 m.
The Grand Palace:
Its construction began in 1782 when the capital was moved from Siam from Thonburi to Bangkok, where the palace was the residence of the kings of Thailand until 1946, when the mysterious death of King Ananda occurred, and is currently one of the most important tourist attractions in Bangkok.