Hey there! Here is to introduce you the top ten night markets in Bangkok 😍

I know that Bangkok has always been the most frequent visit places for Malaysians.

Have you been to Bangkok, Thailand couple times?

And are you facing problems like don't know what other night market to go? Go to the same place every time?

So here I will introduce you the top ten night markets in Bangkok, so that you have more choices.

Whether you have been to it many times or not, you must bookmark this! 😆

Asiatique Night Market is the latest and largest riverside night market in Bangkok which located on Charoen Krung Road in Bangkok. You can take a boat at Span Taksin in the evening, from 5 pm every day, the boat is free to send guests to the night market; the last boat will be at 11:00pm, the return trip starts from 4pm until 11 pm, every half an hour once. Unlike the general night market, this night market is more to the antique theme and all the shops are located in a rustic old warehouse.

How to get there :

Tiantie BTS to Saphan Taksin Station. There is a free ferry to the pier after exiting the station.

Siam Square is a shopping complex near the subway station and located opposite Siam Paragon. Here is one of the most crowded places in Thailand. Siam Square mainly selling a variety of clothing. It feels a bit like Harajuku in Tokyo, and Ximending in Taipei. Youngsters and college students like to shop in this area since their price is quite cheap. In addition, there are many original designed boutiques in Siam Square, as well as a variety of restaurants, cinemas, bakeries, etc. It is not difficult to find a small shop which design thier own clothes besides experience the culture of youngsters in Bangkok.

How to get there:

Transport : Walk

Starting point: BTS Siam Station

Time required: 2 minutes

Khao San Road - The popular book 'The Beach' famously described Khao San Road as "the centre of the backpacking universe". Judging by the truth-seeking travellers who converge here it's a phrase that sums it up pretty much perfectly.

On Khao San itself and the streets either side, you can shop, exchange tales and prepare for you next stint on the backpacker trail. Packed into a 1 km-long strip are countless budget guesthouses and mid-range hotels, internet cafes, bars, restaurants, massage parlours, travel agents, bookshops, market stalls, tattoo shops and much, much more.

So much, in fact, that the people, peddlers and party spirit have spilled over into nearby Soi Rambuttri. With its carefree, anything-goes vibe, it's quite unlike anywhere else in Bangkok. Khao San has an infectious atmosphere. It's also popular with locals, especially young hipsters and art students.

How to get there :

Getting to Khao San from either Victory Monument, Siam, or Silom should cost less than 100 baht by meter taxi. Bus numbers 157, 171, and 509 from Victory Monument (Rajavithi Hospital bus stop) pass Ratchadumnoen Road. You can get off at Khok Wua intersection (one stop away from Democracy Monument). Khao San Road is only a short walk from there. Once in Khao San, the easiest way to explore the area is on foot. If you'd like to go on a fun and exciting tuk tuk ride, it is recommended to fix the price for service before hopping on.

Situated on Ramkhamhaeng Road, the Night Market begins at The Mall Ramkhamhaeng and runs the whole length of the road to the next major junction. To walk the whole length of the market, if you look at all the stalls, easily takes more than an hour, and that’s if you don’t stop to buy anything.

Although like most night markets there’s a wide array of items for sale, the majority of things you’ll find on street stalls at the Ramkhamhaeng Night Market is clothing, shoes, purses and accessories. The market is in the vicinity of Ramkamhaeng University, so it targets university students, and young commuters (but, if you’re older than the age of 30, don’t let that put you off – there are thousands of items you’ll love too), who love to buy cute, fashionable clothing at a low price.

Shop for t shirts, shorts, spaghetti tops, fashion skirts, dresses, casual shirts and dress shirts, skirts and dresses suitable for the office and, of course, thousands of purses, wallets, belts, costume jewelry, scarves, and shawls. You’ll also find mobile phone accessories, school supplies, children’s clothing and toys, men’s t shirts, shorts, shirts and hundreds of pairs of jeans.

Prices begin at 99 baht ($3.30) per piece but, if you buy several pieces at the same stall, you should be able to bargain the price down an additional 10-15%.

Don’t miss stepping out of the night market and into the many stand-alone shops that line the street. They’re also open during the night market and most have prices as cheap as the market stalls. The purse and wallet shops in particular are worth visiting. Every one has a huge inventory and, with prices for a fashion bag as low as 150 baht ($5), you shouldn’t pass up these bargains.

Eating at Ramkhamhaeng Night Market – Another reason I love to go to Ramkamhaeng Night Market is for the food. Street vendors all over Thailand make superb street food, but the stalls at Ramkamhaeng seem to have it down to an art. Prices for food are very cheap, with some dishes as low as 25 baht (80 cents). I ate the best shrimp fried rice I’ve ever eaten at one of these food stalls, and the Pad Thai was darn good too.

How to get there :

The market begins around 5pm, with stalls beginning to pack up around 10:30pm. To get to Ramkamhaeng Night Market, take a taxi to The Mall Ramkamhaeng and you’ll see the market from here. Or if you don’t mind a long ride, hop on the number 40 bus at Hua Lamphon train station. The final stop is The Mall Ramkamhaeng, so you can’t miss it, but the entire ride is likely to taken an hour and 15 minutes or more.

This market is heaven for night owls as there is everything for everyone. If you want to eat, there are plenty of restaurants, mostly serving spicy Isaan food in an air-conditioned space. If you want to shop for clothes, the market has every thing from frocks to shirts to underwear. Do you want to get your hair or nails done at three in the morning? Of course, you have it covered.

How to get there: From Huay Kwang MRT Station, take exit 3. You'll see steps going down. From the steps, turn your body to the left and walk down the sidewalk along Ratchadaphisek Road to the corner of Pracha Songkhro Rd. (about 50 steps). Across the street is the Ganesha shrine. Go down to the left of Pracha Songkhro Rd. Best time to go there is at around 7:30 pm.

Train Night Market in Bangkok is an authentic open-air bazaar selling an incredible array of vintage collectables and memorabilia from yesteryear, from antique furniture to hippy fashion and Mao kitsch. With three sections to this huge market space, there are also many traders selling modern fashion and apparel more typical of other night markets in Bangkok; however it’s the one-off and hard to find items that really make Train Night Market superior to all other night markets in the city. Where else in the Thailand would you find a pristine 1950s Cadillac next to vintage leather jackets, French chandeliers and 1960s action figures from Japan? Combine all this with cool restaurants, bars and snack stalls and you have a fun night out from sunset to midnight, Thursday to Sunday.

The best way to get there is via taxi.

All drivers should know Seacon Square. However, traffic can be bad on Friday and Saturday nights so you could consider taking the BTS Skytrain to On Nut Station first, then catching a taxi from there. The original train night Market garnered a massive reputation at its former location next to the train tracks (hence the name) behind Chatuchak Market in the north of the city. When it was forced to move in 2013 due to an expansion of the BTS Skytrain line, many thought it was the end for this unique venture, but thankfully it returned at this new site and is bigger and better than ever. There might not be any trains but there is a lot more space for traders to display their beautiful and strange collections in different sections, namely the ‘Market Zone’, ‘Warehouse Zone’ and ‘Rod’s Antiques’.

Train Night Market offers a really unique shopping experience where you are sure to uncover some great value items in a festive environment. Even if you’re not into your vintage goods, the charm of the place, the welcoming atmosphere and the spirit of the people who gather here will live long in your memory. It’s definitely worth the trip out of the city centre to experience this alternative taste of Bangkok.

Night Market Opening Hours: Thursday to Sunday 5am ​​to midnight

Address: Srinakarin Road Soi 51 (behind Seacon Square)

How to get there :

BTS: On Nut (closest station but still requires a taxi journey)

Not all the best night markets are located within Bangkok itself. Located slightly out of Bangkok, the Talad Nud Liab Duan Ramintra will amaze you with the number of shops and the sheer size of its compound.

The concept and theme here resembles that of the Rod Fai Market at Ratchada. There are many stalls that sell clothing, shoes, and accessories. There is even shopping that can be done on behalf of your beloved pets.

Girls would be excited to note that there are nail parlors for them to get their manicures. Oh, and guys may also want to check out the hipster barbers and maybe get a shave or haircut while waiting for your gals empty their wallets shopping and getting their nails done!

How to get there:

Route - Bus

Starting point: Lat Phrao

MRT Lat Phrao takes the 178 bus (takes around one hour to reach)

The most popular thing to do in Silom is shopping. While Silom, Bangkok is recognized as a large business district in Thailand, it transforms into a shopping heaven for Thais and tourists alike when night falls. From clothes to shoes, bags, make-up, accessories, sportswear, watches and many more, you can pick up some quality goods from this Bangkok night market.

Shopping at night might seem odd to some, but makes sense in the heat of Bangkok. A shopping trip can be combined with a meal and a night out on the town. However, make sure not to leave your purchases at a night club or go go bar!

How to get there:

Take the BTS to Saladeang Station and downstairs.

Located at Laphao Subway Station, Tawanna shopping park is Bangkok's most famous indoor and outdoor market. "Indoor and outdoor markets" means that there is an open-air market outside the mall Tawana Square.

There are a large number of different vendors selling around the mall around 5pm, becoming the famous Tawana Night Market. In addition to sell cheap fashion, there are also some nail salons and tattoo shops.

Saphan Phut Night Market (Memorial Bridge Market) is just next to the flower market. It is a small, relatively little known night market, Saphan Phut. This market generally caters to the teenage crowd from the nearby school, but with that comes hip stalls and low prices. Do note it’s really late opening timing, like 8pm onwards.

Lots of the stalls here sell shoes and clothing geared towards a youthful generation. You can even find a few tattoo and piercing stalls if you are feeling a little rebellious.

While the market is pretty small – stalls simply lining two sides of a long winding road – the youthful vibe and secluded set up are ideal you are not in the mood for crazy crowds or noisy bands. There is also a decent stretch of street food perpendicular to the market in case hunger strikes.

How to get there :

It is most convenient to take a taxi. If you are traveling with a lot of people, taking a taxi is more worth.