Bangkok's shopping malls are renowned for their vast selection of international brands, local designer boutiques, and diverse dining options, making them vibrant hubs for both shopping and entertainment.
Show DC Mall is inspired by Korea's entertainment malls and prominently features the Korean brand Lotte. It includes a duty-free shop with competitive prices for Korean and international brands.
A key attraction is the Himmapan Avatar, a 4D walkthrough theater that presents scenes from Buddhist mythology in holographic form, lasting about 45 minutes. Visitors can also explore the Korean-style walking street, which offers fashion boutiques, cosmetics, and various food stalls.
The Thailand Cultural Centre, located at Huay Kwang, Bangkok, serves as a hub for cultural preservation both domestically and internationally. The center hosts exhibitions, performances, and important meetings, and is managed by the Department of Cultural Promotion. It features various facilities, including an auditorium, theater, library, and the "Thai Museum," which showcases Thai culture.
The EmQuartier is a large shopping mall in Bangkok, conveniently linked to Phrom Phong BTS Station. Notable features include a fifth-floor open-air garden, six levels of dining terraces on a helical floor slab, an eight-theater cinema complex, a pedestrian street, a prominent five-story waterfall.
UOB LIVE is Southeast Asia’s premier entertainment venue, located in the dynamic Em District of Bangkok. Positioned atop the world-class EMSPHERE shopping mall, it serves as a state-of-the-art entertainment destination featuring a wide range of dining options, a world-class shopping outlet, and versatile entertainment spaces to suit various interests and preferences.
The National Stadium is the home of the Thailand national football team and is part of the Hua Mak Sports Complex. Officially opened on December 6, 1998, it marked the start of the 1998 Asian Games. Rajamangala Stadium is currently the largest sporting venue in the country, with a capacity of over 50,000 spectators