Riva Surya Bangkok Hotel Location & Neighborhood

Sanam Chai MRT Station

The hotel is located within 2.3 km to Sanam Chai MRT Station to access all attractions such as China Town, Chatuchak market, all city shopping & entertainment.

Bangkok National Museum

Formerly part of Wang Na Palace, these ornate pavilions have been home to the royal collection of King Rama 4 and other objects of historical interest since 1926. The museum houses three permanent exhibitions: the gallery of Thai history starting from the Sukothai period, the Archaeological and Art History Collections and the Decorative Arts and Ethnological Gallery.

Banglamphu Market

The area was originally famous for the many fireflies that lived in the Lumpoo trees that grew in the area. Formerly a major trading center. The bustling market atmosphere remains thanks to the amazing array of street food – try the traditional local food, Thai dessert and snacks.

City Pillar Shrine

The original city pillar was built when Bangkok became Thailand’s capital in 1782. It was constructed based on the Brahmin belief that the establishment of the pillar in a favorable position would bring the city good fortune.

Khao San Road

Established almost 150 years ago, Khao San Road was originally the site of a “milled rice” (Khaosan) market. Nowadays, it has been transformed into a popular destination to shop and hang out for tourists, the numerous street stalls, cheap guest houses, cafés and laid-back bars and clubs that line both sides of the road and the surrounding streets.

Phra Athit Road

Just a doorstep from Riva Surya Phra Arthit offers a more laidback vibe. Formerly a center of politics and art during the early days of the city. It now boasts numerous restaurants, stylish cafes and hip bars, set in beautiful old shophouses that retain many period details and authentic wooden shutters.

Rattanakosin Exhibition Hall

Also known as Nitasrattanakosin, this impressive building was renovated in 2008, to help fulfill King Rama 5’s original objective of creating Thailand’s very own version of the Champ Elysees in Rachadamnoen Road. The exhibition center traces the history of the city from the late 18th. century to the present day. Don’t miss the stunning view over the Old City from the rooftop.

Tha Prachan Amulet Market

The Prachan is considered the largest and oldest amulet market in Bangkok. Many Thai Buddhists believe that these religious talismans, often containing images of the Buddha or sacred objects and usually worn around the neck, have special properties of protection and good luck.

The Grand Palace

Construction of this stunning Bangkok landmark began in 1782 when King Rama 1 decided to move his capital across the river from Thonburi. Based on the same plan as his previous palace, it then served as the residence of the first kings of the current Chakri Dynasty and is now divided into three main quarters.

The National Theatre

The first official National theatre of Thailand was built in 1961 after Silapakorn theatre, traditionally used for Thai cultural performances. The National Theatre typically presents showcases of Thai Khon (masked dance) and other traditional cultural performances

Wanglang Market

Located right after stepping off from Wanglang Pier, the market is easy to reach and a perennial favorite among office workers and locals looking for the hottest street fashions and best prices. It’s also handily compact with everything crammed into a series of narrow alleys.

Wat Arun

One of the most iconic landmarks In Bangkok The majestic Prang (a Khmer-style tower) of the Temple of Dawn dominates the skyline on the bank of the Chao Phraya river. The central tower is 76 meters in height, is decorated with thousands of tiny seashells plus pieces of Chinese porcelain and is protected by an array of demons and monkeys

Wat Pho

Wat pho is one of the oldest, largest and definitely most significant temples in Bangkok. The royal monastery is perhaps best known for the 46-meter-long Reclining Buddha housed in its Ordination Hall.