Chatuchak park
Chatuchak park is one of the oldest public parks in Bangkok. Construction began in 1975 on land donated by the State Railway of Thailand. The park opened on 4 December 1980. It has an area of 0.304 square kilometres. It was later augmented with Queen Sirikit Park and Wachirabenchatat Park, though they are separated from Chatuchak Park by Kampaengphet 3 Road. An artificial lake runs along this thin and long park with numerous bridges crossing the lake. A train museum is situated inside the park.
It is located right next to BTS Mo chit and there is no entry fee.
Visit this park in weekend so you can also do shopping at
Chatuchak weekend market that is right next to it.
Lumpini park
In the heart of bustling Bangkok, Lumpini Park is an inner-city sanctuary of tranquility and fresh air that covers more than half a million square meters.
Early morning and dusk sees many locals enjoying a walk or a jog along maze-like pathways, whilst at weekends the space is animated by families and the cheery sounds of children. Lumpini is the habitat of many species of flora and fauna, with perhaps the most quirky resident being the water monitor lizard, often spotted in the cool of the evening.
Closest BTS station is Saladaeng. Closest MRT station is Lumpini
rama ix park
Out in Bangkok’s eastern fringes, Suan Luang Rama IX is a public park, botanical garden, memorial and museum all rolled into one. All of the standard park features can be found here, including extensive playgrounds, swan boats, well groomed gardens and tree-lined lanes, but Rama IX Park’s many surprises are what make it worth the trip.
Closest BTS station is Udom Suk. From Udom Suk, take songtaew (soi Udom Suk, close to Big C near to Sukhumvit soi 101/3 alley) to Seacon square and walk from there to the park. Price of Songtaew is 7 Thai Baht per person.
Other option is to take taxi straight from Unico.
