• Benjakitti Park - Ride through Benjakitti Park, we’ll do a few warmup laps here where a lush oasis born from royal generosity. Back in 2004, it emerged on land once owned by the Tobacco Authority of Thailand, a tribute to Queen Sirikit’s 72nd birthday. But rewind to 1992—the year the Queen turned 60 (5th cycle)—and you’ll find its earlier life, hence the name “Bejakitti” (5 cycles), bestowed by Queen Sirikit herself during the grand opening.
• Lumphini - “Lumphini Park: Where Bangkok’s Green Heart Beats”

Step into Lumphini Park, a lush oasis born from royal generosity. Back in the 1920s, King Rama VI gifted this land to the people—a fairground turned urban haven. Named after Lumbini, the Buddha’s birthplace in Nepal, it blossomed into Bangkok’s first public park.

Today, cyclists pedal through sun-dappled paths, chasing whispers of history. The park’s clock tower stands witness, and an artificial lake invites boat rentals. But beware—the elusive monitor lizards play hide-and-seek among the leaves.

10 AM to 3 PM: Cyclists rule the lanes, and the air hums with anticipation. Whether you’re here for an hour or a day, soak in the serenity. And who knows? Maybe you’ll spot a lizard or two.

Welcome to Lumphini—where trees high-five, and time dances to nature’s rhythm.

• Bird Watching Tower at Si Nakhon Khuean Khan Park - Finally we end at our final destination, Si Nakhon Khuean Khan Park, nestled within the Phrapradaeng Peninsula, is a green haven with a twist. Originally a tobacco pond, it transformed into a public park in 2004, honoring Queen Sirikit’s 72nd birthday. The name “Benjakitti” (meaning 5 cycles) pays homage to the Queen’s 60th birthday. Here, landscaped gardens meet wild pockets, attracting migratory birds. A large lake, a birdwatching tower, and cycling tracks beckon. So pedal forth, explore, and perhaps catch a glimpse of the elusive monitor lizards

• Delicious local Northeastern Thai cuisine restaurant popular among locals
• Tea and coffee

In the bustling heart of Bangkok, where neon lights flicker and tuk-tuks navigate the lively streets, there exists a hidden world—a secret network of back alleys and side streets. These narrow paths, like whispered secrets, are woven into the fabric of the city.

Enter this maze, where the air is filled with the scent of incense and stir-fried noodles. The walls, adorned with faded murals, tell stories of bygone dynasties and star-crossed lovers.

Yet, it is the canals that truly call out—a network of liquid pathways crisscrossing the city. Travel alongside long-tail boats, their engines coming to life, and glide through the waterways. The houses here are perched on stilts, their wooden bases submerged. Glimpse into their lives: a woman washing clothes, a child feeding fish, an elderly man mending a fishing net. The canals are alive with stories—of love, loss, and resilience.

Then, three parks await—each offering a sanctuary from the urban hustle.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.