Discover the rich history of Bangkok at your own pace with a self-guided walking tour featuring 9 essential landmarks. Starting at Phra Sumen Fort, this 3 km route takes you through Rattanakosin, offering audio stories and engaging quizzes at each stop. Uncover fascinating facts as you stroll past iconic sites like the Grand Palace and Wat Pho, all while navigating with a smart map. Perfect for solo explorers or friends looking for a fun, interactive way to explore the city, this tour can be enjoyed in any weather, and you have 6 months to complete it after activation. There's no app to download and no physical guide—everything runs right on your own smartphone.
- Self-guided tour with audio stories and quizzes
- Navigate 9 key landmarks over a 2-hour walk
- Interactive quizzes to unlock fun facts
- Flexible timing: enjoy at your own pace, 24/7 availability
- No app to download and no physical guide needed
Start your self-guided tour at the entrance of Phra Sumen Fort. Open your Ciceru experience nearby and follow the route on your smartphone.
The tour ends near Wat Pho Pier, with Wat Arun rising across the river. Take a moment to enjoy the area before finishing your walk.
An octagonal white fort built in 1783 by King Rama I to defend his new island capital of Rattanakosin; one of only two of the original fourteen forts still standing.
A lively street whose name means 'milled rice', recalling its 19th-century past as a rice market; today it is Bangkok's famous backpacker hub of shops, food stalls and nightlife.
A landmark traffic-circle monument commemorating the 1932 revolution that ended absolute monarchy; its four 24-metre wings encode the date, June 24.
A towering red teak swing frame in front of Wat Suthat, once the stage for a daring Brahmin ceremony honouring Shiva until the ritual was ended in 1935.
A former royal garden turned tranquil public park, dotted with memorials, historic pavilions and shady tree-lined paths beside Saranrom Palace.
The fortified royal palace complex begun in 1782, its long white crenellated walls enclosing Wat Phra Kaew, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha.
Better known as Wat Pho, Thailand's first public university and home to the giant Reclining Buddha, ringed by ochre walls and stone guardians that arrived as ship ballast.
A riverside pier and market on the site of Bangkok's original Chinatown, long a bustling hub of Chao Phraya river trade and the crossing point to Wat Arun.
The Temple of Dawn, its towering prang encrusted with millions of pieces of Chinese porcelain, seen glowing across the Chao Phraya from Wat Pho Pier as the tour's grand finale.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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