City: Ratchathewi
Top Things to do in Ratchathewi
Top Restaurants in Bangkok
- 1. Le Normandie Restaurant at Mandarin Oriental, Bangkok
- 2. Tsu Japanese Restaurant - at the JW Marriott Hotel Bangkok
- 3. Biscotti
- 4. Thara Thong
- 5. The Reflexions at The Athenee Hotel
- 6. Tables Grill at Grand Hyatt Erawan Hotel
- 7. Nami Teppanyaki Steakhouse - at the JW Marriott Hotel Bangkok
- 8. Riverside Terrace
- 9. Colonnade
- 10. Flavors
8 Museums in Ratchathewi That You Shouldn't Miss
Golden palaces, floating markets, majestic porcelain-laid spires…you've never seen a capital city quite like Bangkok. Visit Pratunam or Siam Square for premium shopping, then unwind in the European-style gardens of Dusit. Thon Buri is home to the awesome Wat Arun temple, and over in Phra Nakhon, you’ll find the Wat Pho temple of the Reclining Buddha. Savor mango sticky rice at a food stall before taking in the gilded splendor of the Grand Palace.
Restaurants in Bangkok
1. Suan Pakkad Palace Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 352 reviews
Once the residence of Princess Chumbhot of Nagor Svarga, one of Thailand’s leading art collectors, this lovely complex contains five traditional Thai houses, each featuring a collection of historic items and works of art.
Reviewed By Einon_E_Mouse - Wales, United Kingdom
Our guide suggested going here because it would be cool (temperature-wise!), interesting and quiet - and she was right! The three of us were the only visitors there. Interesting collection of houses and artefacts collected by a member of the Thai Royal Family. A lovely hour spent in the cool - in peace! - in frantic Bangkok.
2. Kamthieng House Museum (The Siam Society)
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 82 reviews
This is the headquarters of the Siam Society, whose mission is to preserve and promote Thai culture and heritage.
3. National Geological Museum Pathum Thani
4. Thai Labour Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 25 reviews
Reviewed By bobbyb396 - Fremantle, Australia
An excellent little museum about labour in Thailand from feudal times and slavery through the times of labour for wages with the arrival of Chinese coolies up to modern attempts to improve the condition of labourers and the lethal assaults on Thai workers and students by the Thai military such as in 1976 & 1992. Excellent historical exhibits touching on sensitive aspects of Thai history such as the Thai alliance with Japan in World War II and the death of so many labourers on the Thai-Burma railway. Outstanding exhibits on Thai cultural history. The museum itself may seem old and low tech but then it relates to older, low tech times so that’s okay. It’s at an obscure location beside the railway tracks near Makkasan Station – more than a 1 km walk from either Phetchaburi Station on MRT or Phayathai Station on BTS. There is an office in the back where the curators may be working and the reception desk may be unattended. There is a bell beside the door to ring to attract attention. Admission is free; there is a voluntary donation box by the reception desk. There are wonderful sights to behold in Thailand where, as elsewhere, we can learn of the good works of monarchs and the ruling elite but don’t find so much about the labourers who were supporting their efforts – this museum addresses the stories of some of those labourers. The information in this museum is not easily found elsewhere and I rate this as a 5/5 attraction. There is information here about those sensitive periods in Thai history when news was suppressed and Thai people asked what was happening. Fascinating!
5. Sombat Permpoon Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 6 reviews
Sombat Permpoon Gallery (หอศิลป์ สมบัติเพิ่มพูน) is modern and contemporary art gallery in Bangkok. Exhibiting the most extensive private collection of Thai art spanning from well established to emerging artists.The gallery founded in 1979 is one of Thailand's leading collectors of Thai's national artists, modern masters and emerging talents
6. Museum of Imaging Technology
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 4 reviews
7. Sam Sen Nai Philatelic Museum
8. The Golden Teak Museum
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