Suvarnabhumi was officially opened for limited domestic flight service on 15 September 2006, and opened for most domestic and all international commercial flights on 28 September 2006

• Transit passengers will need to proceed to the airline checkpoints located on the same floor of Bangkok Airport.
• All departures at Bangkok Airport are handled at the airline check-in counters located on the fourth floor of the Departure Terminal. Domestic check-ins are from Rows B to C. Row A is dedicated to Thai Airways’ Royal First Class and Royal Silk passengers.
• There is car rental service for those who are in demand.
• You should be aware of some of scams in Thailand. Read this article for more information: http://justgola.com/blog/scam-in-thailand_1-19
• Don't forget to buy a local map as it's really useful for your trip.
• What to bring: You should bring personal belongings, medicine, sun cream, hats, camera, bottles of water, snack.
• It's better to bring a large scarf as you need to cover your body when getting inside some temples in Thailand.
• Don't catch taxis at rush hours.
• inally, make sure you leave nothing behind when getting out of a taxi.
• Insist your driver switch his meter on. If he refuses, get out and find another – they’re usually plentiful.

The National Museum Bangkok is the former palace of Thai people.If you want to understand more the culture and history of Thailand, this is a place for you.

• People are not allowed to touch anything presented in the museum.
• Don't speak too loud.
• When I visited this museum last year, I was not allowed to take photos.
• I met some volunteers who have helped me a lot to understand more about the museum. These volunteers are often available on Thursday and Wednesday mornings.
• HOW TO GET THERE: From ตลาดอ่อนนุช (nut market), take bus number 2 to get the museum.
• You should check whether the museum is under construction or not
• The museum without interpretation is a 2 - 3 - with interpretation is on Wednesday.

The Grand Palace is a complex of buildings in Bangkok, the amazing place with numerous of buildings, halls, pavilions set around open lawns, gardens and courtyards.

• Wat Pho is just across the street from the The Grand Palace so you just need to walk a little bit to get to The Grand palace.
• Be aware of some scammers who tell you that the palace is closed temporarily.
• There were no signs of direction for tourists.
• There was no taxi station so I hardly got a taxi.
• I had to wait for a long to get in. It was a long long queue

The image of reclining Buddha is 15 m high and 43 m long with his right arm supporting the head with tight curls on two box-pillows of blue, richly encrusted with glass mosaics.

• From สนามหลวง (Sanam luang), take bus No. 32 to Wat Pho.
• There are many food vendors around so you can have a quick lunch in this area.
• Dress code is enforced (no bare shoulders, shorts or skirts....knees must be covered).
• Remove your shoes and to NEVER step on the altar when entering a temple.
• You can ask for guide in front of the gate. It's needed to bargain.
• You must be aware of some people who tell you that the grand is closed or there is a ceremony inside.
• Some taxi drivers will take you to the domestic gate and you will not be allowed to get into. At that time, they pretend to take you to another place. NOTE that it is a scam.

Chinatown Bangkok has a number of activities for you to explore ranging from entertainment, sightseeing, shopping or even nightlife activities.

• How to get there from Wat Pho: You can take bus No. 1 or No. 25 to get to Chinatown
• There is also an amazing curry stall frequented by a ton of locals at the intersection of Thanon Chareon Krung and Mangkon Rd.
• Food was not expensive. This place is heaven for food lovers.
• You can buy anything here, especially souvenirs. It's not as clean as chinatown in Singapore.
• Don't forget to keep your personal belongings safe as it's super crowded.
• You should bargain for a good deal.
• Food to eat: shark fin, bird nest dessert, ...
• Be careful with some fake branded items.