Walk
Slum to Siam Square (8 km.)
Walk inside Bangkok’s small alleys behind big buildings from Khaosan Rd to Siam Square. Discover local community & local market.
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Discover Bangkok’s small alleys (SokSoi) with our articles, diving into local life to find unique markets, food, drinks, and desserts away from the crowds.
Walk inside Bangkok’s small alleys behind big buildings from Khaosan Rd to Siam Square. Discover local community & local market.
Take a leisurely walk in Bangkok’s SoiSok with the Old City and Chao Phraya River route. Discover temples, church & local markets.
Take a fun walk inside Bangkok’s small alleys with the Rama 8 Bridge Loop. Discover old streets, peaceful temples, and local places.
Trok Mor Morning Market is a local treasure. Away from the busy tourist spots, this market gives you a real taste of the city’s daily life.
Railway Roaster, in a cozy alley by the railway, offers lots of different coffee beans thanks to the owner’s experience with famous roasters.
San Smoothies, located at Rambuttri Alleys near Khaosan Road, is a tourist favorite offering customizable smoothies made from fresh fruits.
Uncle Jai Dee’s stall in Trok Mor Morning Market sells signature Red Pork and Crispy Pork, cooked in a charcoal oven. It is a true delight.
Take Me Home Coffee is a delightful slow bar moka pot cafe located next to Mahanak Mosque. Owned by a Muslim proprietor
At Jay Muay, you’ve got to try their soy milk and Chinese dessert —it’s made with a unique smoky flavor from traditional charcoal cooking.
O.K. Star Bung, formerly embroiled in a lawsuit for its resemblance to an international coffee brand, has become a renowned local coffee cart.
Yuk Yik Coffee is a beloved coffee vendor in Bangkok’s old city. Using premium Pacamara beans and brewing with a moka pot.
Beef Curtain is the unique street food. The stall earned its name because the owner always hangs beef to dry in the sun
Jee Jie Juice’s dedication to using only real fruit ensures every sip is pure and refreshing. Located on Tani Road, not far from Khaosan Road.
292 Slowbar Cafe is tucked away in the small alleys behind Wat Intharawihan, a place where people visit to pray to Luang Phor To.
Coffee First is a coffee shop among locals near Khaosarn Road. Open every day, it’s the go-to spot for locals seeking budget-friendly coffee.
Nerb Rim Rang is owned by a full-time coffee salesman who decided to open his own coffee stall on weekends to earn some extra income.
Crispy French fries are sold under Rama 8 Bridge. You can buy local snacks and eat along the Chao Phraya River while watching the sunset.
This aunt sells roasted peanuts using the sand and salt method, which is both interesting and unique. The peanuts are nutty and crispy.
Jok Khao Hom is located close to Tiger God Shrine (San Chao Pho Sua), and they’ve been selling congee for over 10 years.
Ba Mee Ban Nern is located near Thon Buri Station and owned by an elderly woman with over 20 years of experience selling pink noodle soup.
Aunt Moo Dang is owned by an elderly woman who used to sell food in school & government canteen. Crispy pork & red grilled pork is good.
Uncle Eak is originally from Nakhon Si Thammarat. He has been selling dumplings and steamed noodles for the past 21 years.
Beef Noodle Luk Larn King Phet is located on Phetchaburi Soi 10. It’s delicious, and they occasionally sell beef jerky in front of the shop.
Beef Noodle Wat Sangwet is located opposite Let’s Zzz Bangkok, behind Wat Sangwet. It is not far from Phra Sumen Fort on Phra Arthit Road.
Ban Moo Satay is located the Trok Mor market. The pork satay is tender and flavorful, perfectly complemented by a well-balanced peanut sauce.
Kanom Krok Jay Pui is located inside Soi Phetchaburi 10, near King Phet all-day market. The Kanom Krok is delicious, with a crispy outside.
Cassava Cake with Shredded Coconut, known in Thai as “Kanom Hua Man”. The vendor also sells delicious Coconut Balls (Kanom Tom).
Boka Pot is a delightful coffee stall on wheels. She named it by combining her name ‘Bo’ with ‘Moka Pot’, reflecting her passion for coffee.
