Santichaiprakarn Park, park in Thailand
Santichaiprakarn Park is a public green space on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River in central Bangkok with maintained lawns, pathways, and seating areas. Various trees spread across the grounds offer shade and frame the riverside edge throughout the space.
The grounds were created in 1999 as a commemorative space and occupy the former site of a sugar processing facility. This transformation changed an industrial area into a public recreation space.
The park honors the former king and serves as a gathering place where residents enjoy leisurely walks or riverside moments. Locals use the space to spend time with family or watch the sunset over the water.
The park is open daily from early morning until late evening and offers plenty of space to explore on foot. There are shaded areas beneath trees and seating spots where visitors can rest.
The grounds still feature the last mangrove apple trees in Bangkok, whose name once defined the nearby residential neighborhood. These historic trees remind visitors of a time when the area was known for these plantings.
Location: แขวงวัดสามพระยา
Inception: 1999
Address: ถนนพระอาทิตย์
Opening Hours: 05:00-21:00
Website: http://203.155.220.217/office/ppdd/publicpark/thai/2011/park21.asp
GPS coordinates: 13.76377,100.49609
Latest update: December 6, 2025 17:42
Bangkok offers photographers a wide variety of subjects, from religious heritage to contemporary urban spaces. The Thai capital hosts several major historic temples such as Wat Arun, established in the 17th century, with its central prang reaching 79 meters (259 feet) and decorated with porcelain fragments, as well as the Grand Palace, a royal complex from the 18th century covering 218,000 square meters (54 acres) and home to the renowned Emerald Buddha. Wat Pho, with its 46-meter (151-foot) gold Reclining Buddha, completes this series of religious sites that have shaped the city's architectural identity. Beyond temples, Bangkok features diverse locations suitable for various photography styles. Markets like Chatuchak, with 15,000 stalls on weekends, offer authentic scenes of local life. Green spaces such as Lumphini Park help document urban nature across 57 hectares (141 acres). Modern shopping districts like Asiatique The Riverfront and Siam Paragon demonstrate the city’s contemporary growth. This collection includes accessible sites that reflect the multiple facets of Bangkok.
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