Markets
OTOP Patong Market Phuket promotes locally made products sourced from subdistricts (tambon) throughout Thailand.
Entering Expo, a bazaar-like shopping emporium in Phuket Town, is a little like going to the Phuket Weekend Market but without its extreme weather and jostling crowds. In other words, Expo has all the same goods but is a whole lot more comfortable as a shopping experience.
Kamala Friday Night Market is the equivalent of Phuket Weekend Market or Phuket Walking Street at Kamala’s scale.
The Phuket Indy Market is a place locals – especially teenagers and young adults – come to enjoy themselves with an entertaining mix of vendors, live performances and more.
Phuket Walking Street is a night market that takes over the beautiful Thalang Road in Phuket Old Town every Sunday evening.
Talat Kao is a 200-year-old market and was the original fresh trading area for the first Chinese settlers to this area.
Little India in Bangkok, known locally as ‘Phahurat Market’, is just a short walk from the city’s famous Chinatown, not too far away from the banks of the Chao Phraya River.
Khlong Thom Market is one of the oldest street markets in Bangkok. Covering the 4 main roads of Yaowarat (Chinatown), it gets especially crowded late on Saturday evenings with a motley of stalls selling a wide range of second-hand goods and souvenirs.
Damnoen Saduak is the most popular floating market in Thailand, great for photo opportunities, food, and for giving you an insight into a bygone way of life. An early morning start is worth it to avoid the heat and catch Damnoen Saduak at its liveliest.
Damnoen Saduak is the most popular floating market in Thailand, great for photo opportunities, food, and for giving you an insight into a bygone way of life. An early morning start is worth it to avoid the heat and catch Damnoen Saduak at its liveliest.
Kamala Village Market is held on Wednesdays and Saturdays, right at a foothill that separates Kamala from Patong.
Ta Tian Market is a fresh marketplace in Bangkok Riverside, just opposite the white walls of Wat Pho.
Chatuchak Weekend Market in Bangkok (locally known as JJ Market) was once only popular among wholesalers and traders, but it has now reached landmark status as a must-visit place for visitors to the Thai capital.
Upon arrival in Pai you will most likely arrive in Pai Walking Street. This if you have taken a van from Chiang Mai, for example.
The most famous and touristy market in Kanchanaburi located next to the railway station. Most of the stalls sell food but there are some that sell clothes and souvenirs as well. The market is not very big but it has all the variety of traditional Thai food from different kinds of seafood/fish and...
Just off Chiang Rai’s main throughway is the Sirikorn Fruit and Vegetable Market. As its name suggests, the market is filled with fresh local fruits and vegetables that are in season. However, there are also other stalls selling items such as fresh flowers and snacks.
Located in front of the central market is Chiang Rai Municipal Market. The sprawling market complex is where you can find Northern hill-tribe ladies setting up their stalls and selling local vegetables, herbs and spices.
If Chiang Rai’s night markets are known for their abundance of street food, Chiang Rai’s day markets are known for their wide variety of fresh produce.
If you won’t be in Chiang Rai during the weekends, fear not!
If you have just one night to spend in Chiang Rai, it’s best if it’s on a Saturday.
On Krung I Walking Street, you can see, do some shopping and eat local gastronomies of this world’s heritage city in the retrospective ambience.
This medium-sized market is a modern interpretation of what traditional floating markets looked like back in Ayutthaya’s heyday.
Hua Hin Floating Market offers a delightful alternative to the Night Market or Chat Chai Morning Market. It features a large man-made lake, surrounded by picturesque countryside. Shops are fashioned in the style of 1920s Hua Hin, offering a broad range of merchandise ranging from artsy handmade c...
Sam Pan Nam Floating Market is a large scale market fashioned in the style of middle Rattanakosin Period (King Rama VI).
Built-in 1926 in honour of King Rama VII, this is Hua Hin’s biggest fresh market where one can find, fresh fruits, vegetables and tasty seafood.
Located near the Cicada market, this is yet another weekend recluse for shopping in Hua Hin. This one is much more traditional, and you will get to see the local Thai culture up close. The food court here is even better and has much more variety. Unlike the Cicada market, it does not sell handmad...
This market is located in Cha-Am, which can be easily reached with the help of a bus or a train. If you bargain well you can get excellent rates. The best of this night market like all the others in Hua Hin is the food stalls. You can find everything in this market from toys for children to pets ...
Sukhumvit Road Market Naklua is a big and busy market which appears on a nightly basis and occasionally during the day too.
Soi Buakhao Market is among the busiest and most popular local markets in Pattaya. Taking place every Tuesday and Friday, it offers a great range of products at equally great prices and it is one of the best places in town to look for souvenirs.
If you have to buy any type of computer gear, smartphone, Thai SIM card, or just about any other type of personal electronics or IT product you can think of – head on over to Tukcom Pattaya.
Considered as one of the best malls for shopping in the beach town, this open-design mall with a leafy courtyard was earlier known as Central Centre in Pattaya.
