I visited to see Motor Show at Challenger Impact Muang Thong Thani in Bangkok on 05th April 2026
My visit to the Bangkok International Motor Show 2026 was not just about seeing new cars—it was about experiencing how the future of mobility is evolving.
Fitness journey in Bangkok 2026
If 2025 was about starting, then 2026 is about refining.
Living in Bangkok, I didn’t change everything—I improved what was already working. Walking, running, and regular workouts became more structured, more consistent, and more focused on long-term results.
Places like Chatuchak Park are no longer just part of my routine—they define it.
Every city has that one place where everything slows down—and for me in Bangkok, it’s Chatuchak Park.
Between work, routine, and daily responsibilities, this park has become more than just a fitness spot. It’s where I walk, run, exercise—and most importantly—stay consistent.
very very hot and sweaty.
1. What is different in your 2026 fitness journey?
More discipline, structure, and consistency compared to 2025.
2. Is Bangkok suitable for long-term fitness?
Yes, especially with access to parks and routine-friendly lifestyle.
3. How often do you exercise?
Daily walking + running + 2–3 strength sessions weekly.
4. Did you achieve your weight goals?
Progress is ongoing, with better control and consistency.
5. What is the biggest challenge now?
Maintaining discipline long-term.
6. Do you still go to Chatuchak Park?
Yes, it remains a key part of the routine.
7. What motivates you now?
Discipline and habit, not motivation.
8. Is your routine beginner-friendly?
Yes, it’s simple and scalable.
9. What changed in your diet?
Better control and awareness.
10. What is your long-term goal?
Sustainable fitness and lifestyle balance.
A warm get-together filled with laughter, good conversations, and a lovely dinner with family visiting Bangkok.
While visiting Union Mall, I decided to walk into Ladprao Soi 1—and honestly, I didn’t expect much. But within a few steps, the street completely changed. Small food stalls, local eateries, and the smell of freshly cooked Thai food filled the air. It turned into one of those simple but memorable Bangkok experiences.
While exploring the quieter side of Bangkok, I had lunch at Hidden Backyard Cafe in Nonthaburi. Tucked away inside a small lane near Chaengwattana, this place feels less like a cafe and more like a hidden garden where you can slow down, relax, and enjoy good food away from the city rush.
14 Mar 2026
This place is one of those “you won’t find it unless someone tells you” kind of cafes near Bangkok—and that’s exactly why people love it.
My Visit to Wat Bang Chak Temple
Bangkok is full of famous temples—but sometimes, the most meaningful experiences come from the places you don’t plan to visit.
That’s exactly how I discovered Wat Bang Chak—a quiet riverside temple in Nonthaburi that feels completely different from the usual tourist spots.
This temple is not a typical tourist attraction—it’s a local, authentic Thai temple located along the Chao Phraya River in Pak Kret, Nonthaburi, just outside Bangkok.
What makes it special is its mix of traditional spirituality + unusual artistic elements, giving it a very unique feel compared to famous Bangkok temples.
Built around 1822 by the Mon community who settled in the area
It reflects Mon-style Buddhist culture, which is slightly different from mainstream Thai temple architecture
The temple has remained more local-focused rather than tourist-heavy
👉 This is why it feels more “real” and less commercial.
A massive golden seated Buddha (~27 meters high) visible from far away
Known locally as Luang Pho To, one of the most respected Buddha images in Nonthaburi
Positioned beautifully by the river, creating a very calm and spiritual vibe
This temple is quite different from typical temples 👇
Three symbolic entrances under the Buddha (dragon, tiger, etc.)
Walk-through corridors filled with Buddha statues and spiritual imagery
Mythological and cultural sculptures (including Ramayana scenes)
Some unexpected statues (even modern/pop culture figures), which makes it quirky and memorable
The Gurudwara Shri Singh Sabha Bangkok in Phahurat (often called Wat Sikh by locals) is the main Sikh temple in Thailand and one of the most important Sikh centers in Southeast Asia.
During my visit to Gurudwara Shri Singh Sabha in Phahurat, Bangkok, I experienced a peaceful side of the city that many travelers often miss. Located in Bangkok’s Little India area, this Sikh temple is not only a place of worship but also a beautiful symbol of faith, community, service, and cultural connection in Thailand
Not every mall in Bangkok is about crowds, brands, or luxury.
Some are quieter… simpler… and closer to everyday life.
A visit to The Walk Kaset Nawamin felt exactly like that — not a tourist spot, but a place where locals actually spend time.
