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  • Things to do
  • City Life

One Bangkok, Thailand’s largest and—so far—priciest urban development project, has finally opened some of its areas to the public after seven years of construction.  Taking over the 41-acre area in the heart of Bangkok, where Suanlum Night Bazaar once stood, One Bangkok will be home to five mixed-use buildings, three residential buildings, and five hotels, including Bangkok’s first Ritz-Carlton and Andaz. Right now, however, only two office buildings have opened; the rest will follow in Q4 of this year.  One BangkokParade at One Bangkok To the delight of Bangkok’s shopping-obsessed, One Bangkok will also house three “interconnected” shopping centers and zones spanning 160,000 square meters. Each of the retail hubs—Parade, The Storeys, and Post 1928—will look over Rama IV. Parade will be a nine-floor lifestyle mall catering to both your necessities and whims, while the five-floor The Storeys will steer towards trendy fashion and pop culture. One BangkokThe Storeys at One Bangkok Post 1928 will be the most luxurious one, promising a row of top international luxury brands on what will be Thailand’s first “outdoor shopping street.” Restaurants and cafes will be nestled in all the malls, although the names of key tenants have yet to be revealed.  One BangkokPost 1928 at One Bangkok One Bangkok will also feature a total of 19-acre green spaces hugging these LEED-certified buildings. The complex will also be connected to the Lumphini MRT station via a pedestrian underpass and

  • 5 out of 5 stars
  • Things to do
  • Exhibitions
  • price 0 of 4

Louis Vuitton has launched its all-new immersive experience in Bangkok, and it’s not to be missed.  “Visionary Journeys” is applause-worthy for presenting 150 years worth of Louis Vuitton creativity in a fun, stunning, and immersive experience. Best of all, access is free! Designed by award-winning architect firm OMA, led by Shohei Shigematsu, the exhibit comprises four parts:  Trunkscape, Origins, Icons, and Collaborations. Upon entering, Trunkscape greets you with a jaw-dropping tunnel-slash-time portal that features 96 vintage Louis Vuitton trunks surrounded by digital screens playing moving images. This steers you into Origins, a room showcasing rare vintage trunks from the Paris archive. The room also reveals how these prized trunks have evolved over the years and have given inspiration to succeeding LV products.   Icons, the next zone, presents the notable visionaries, such Nicholas Ghesquiere and Pharrell Williams, who have been behind the brand’s most iconic bags,  all presented in “bubbles” to symbolize a “bubble of creativity”. Collaborations reveals LV’s efforts to fly above the game through continuous collaborations with artists and labels such as Yayoi Kusama, Steven Sprouse, and Supreme, all presented in a 360-degree digital screen.  The show concludes in a room lit up by multi-hued panels inspired by the colors seen on booths at the famed Rod Fai Market Ratchada. Interact with the screen to receive a cool set of postcards as a souvenir.   The exhibition will be

  • Things to do
  • Exhibitions

Whether you're fascinated by the mysterious secret of Mona Lisa’s smile or intrigued by Dan Brown's famous novel, it‘s time to make your way to ICONSIAM for what could be Thailand's largest exhibition dedicated to the legendary Renaissance artist and inventor Leonardo da Vinci.  Presented for the first time in Asia, Da Vinci Alive brings to the digital stage the works of one of history’s most revered art icons, allowing visitors to interact closely with his masterpieces as well as his inventions. The exhibition is laid out in two main zones: the Da Vinci Alive immersive experience and the Italian Renaissance Alive show. The experience zone is a comprehensive showcase of the scientific drawings and life-sized inventions derived from Leonardo da Vinci’s sketchbooks—from the iconic Vitruvian Man and his anatomical studies to early-age mobility machines and flying objects. A highlight is a room that reveals the mysteries behind the Mona Lisa painting as discovered by French scientific engineer Pascal Cotte. The journey moves on to the immersive Italian Renaissance Alive show, where the art and paintings of Da Vinci and other artists from the same era come alive in digital showcases that will surely blow your mind and hold you enthralled.  The entire tour takes around 150 minutes. Tickets are available starting from B750. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Time Out กรุงเทพฯ (@timeoutbangkok_th)

26 best things to do in Bangkok right now
  • Things to do

Discover the city with our list of the best things to do and see in Bangkok, for visitors and locals alike. From restaurants you can't miss to rooftop decks you gotta check out, this is your ultimate Bangkok checklist. RECOMMENDED: Best things to do in Bangkok this weekend

  • Movies
  • Horror

Okay, now that we got to scream that in all caps, let us tell you–in a more normal tone—why Thais scary films are a source of pride for the country and why they’re more deserving of praise from the rest of the world. Before we begin, we do have to point out that horror films are generally the most underrated genre in the cinematic scope. A lot of people are turned off by the idea of getting shocked by thumping sounds and ghostly figures, and the unpleasant sight of gore, not to mention disturbing and depressing stories that reveal the dark side and twisted minds of humanity. Ironically, these are also the reasons why they’re a hit with a particular audience and why they’re critically successful. The last decade has produced very good horror movies like Hereditary (2018), The Witch (2015), The Conjuring (2013), and Get Out (2017). These titles, with their clever plots, historical references and social commentaries, have brought the whole genre up from a deep dark hole into the spotlight while still successfully eliciting fear for brilliant entertainment. What’s little known is that Thailand’s film industry serves a big, fat, fearful feast of great horrors. Our country is overflowing with rich culture and folklore circling around Buddhist-driven concepts like spirits, reincarnation, karma and black magic, all of which inspire Thai film directors to take turns producing a horde of spine-chilling motion pictures. Whereas jump scares and tongue-in-cheek brouhaha may be the gimmick

  • Things to do
  • City Life

Time Out's latest list of the world's 30 coolest streets for 2024 is out—and Bangkok's Ban Tad Thong made the list at an impressive no.14! The list, as rated by Time Out editors and insiders around the world, ranked streets based on their dynamic vibes, and the presence of bustling eateries and lively small businesses. Melbourne's High Street in the suburb of Northcote claimed the top spot for the year, thanks to its perfect blend of old charms and new vibes. Hollywood Street in Hong Kong followed closely behind at no. 2, lauded for its rich history dating back to 1844 as well as repurposed art and creative hubs like Tai Kwun and PMQ. In Bangkok, where eating is a religion, no street is hotter than Ban Tad Thong, which stands no.14 on this year's list. Despite facing gentrification challenges, Ban Tad Thong has transformed from a network of neglected lanes selling autoparts to become a new street food haven. Lining up both sides are venues for wok-fried fare, hotpot eateries, and dessert joints. Acclaimed bar Find the Photobooth has just moved in and art venues are popping up all around. Plus, the street will be hosting its first Songkran celebration this April. Bad Tad Thong will certainly be buzzing in 2024.  Here are the top five streets on Time Out's list: High Street, Melbourne Hollywood Street, Hong Kong East Eleventh, Austin Guatemala Street, Buenos Aires Commercial Drive, Vancouver For the complete list, visit the website.

  • Restaurants
  • Street food
  • price 1 of 4

The lockdown has been lifted! It's time for us to go out and revel in the joy of being in the outside world—while adhering to “new normal” regulations, of course. Take this post-lockdown lull to reacquaint yourself with everything great about Bangkok: the sites, the sceneries and the street food. For the latter, we suggest making your way over to Thanon Ban Tad Thong. The lengthy road, which extends 2.2 kilometers from Saphan Lueang Junction to Phet Phra Ram Junction, is home to rows of sports shops and auto spare parts stores that are mostly frequented by the older generation. But aside from these retail draws, Thanon Ban Tad Thong is also known for its selection of inexpensive but delicious street food, mostly sold by vendors who have been in the business for years. Here are our top picks.