OUR LOCATIONS
Getting here
All taxis in Bangkok are metered and air-conditioned. A small electric sign in the taxi's front window will flash red or green; it's free if the sign is red. Make sure the driver starts the meter. If the driver asks if it's your first time in Thailand and it is, say no and you shouldn't have any problems.
There are Three ride-hailing apps operate in Thailand: Grab, Bolt and inDrive. While an app will let you know the fare ahead of time And they drive you to destination what you put it down. Beware you might have to wait for the driver longtime.
Traffic can be unpredictable, and you should always leave plenty of extra time for unexpected delays. Google maps can typically provide a pretty reliable estimate on commute times including traffic delays.
Túk-Túk
Most tourists want to give a three-wheeled open-air túk-túk a whirl at least once but, unless you're very good at haggling, a trip will be more costly than one by taxi – drivers tend to open with a 100B bid. Túk-túk are useful, though, for hauling bulky purchases.
Ignore drivers who make promises of very cheap fares, tell you that an attraction such as Wat Pho is "closed today" or want to make a quick detour at a jewelry store: they're running a vintage scam. Near the túk-túk lined up outside large markets like Big C, there will often be a board posted in both Thai and English with set fares to common destinations.