Why do some accommodations in the Khao San Road area of Bangkok only offer Wi-Fi during daytime hours?

1. Why is Khao San Road famous?
2. Is Khao San road dangerous?
3. How much does it cost from Bangkok airport to Khao San Road?
4. What is there to do in Khao San Road at night?
5. Can girls wear shorts in Thailand?
6. What should I avoid in Thailand?
7. What time does Khao San Road open?
8. How far is Sukhumvit from Khao San Road?
9. How much does it cost for a taxi from Bangkok airport to the city?
10. How much is a taxi from BKK to Bangkok?
11. Is gold cheaper in Bangkok?
12. Is it better to change money in Thailand?
13. What is the red light district in Bangkok?

Why is Khao San Road famous?

The area is internationally known as a center of dancing, partying, and just prior to the traditional Thai New Year (Songkran festival) of 13–15 April, water splashing that usually turns into a huge water fight. One Thai writer has described Khaosan as "...a short road that has the longest dream in the world".

Is Khao San road dangerous?

According to lonelyplanet.com, one traveler had a truly unnerving and terrible experience there when they tried to help someone out. Khao San Road can be a dangerous spot.

How much does it cost from Bangkok airport to Khao San Road?

To Khao San Road from the airport it's about 400 Baht ($13 USD), to the city centre about 350. The charge is made up from tolls + airport surcharge + the meter, so although the meter may state less, you also have to pay the rest! This takes around 20-30 minutes.

What is there to do in Khao San Road at night?

Bombay Blues

• Bombay Blues. Banglamphu. Photo courtesy of Dave Stamboulis. ...
• Jazz Happens. Khao San Road. Photo courtesy of Jazz Happens. ...
• Lava Gold. Khao San Road. ...
• Mulligans Irish Bar. Khao San Road. ...
• Brick Bar. Khao San Road. ...
• Adhere the 13th Blues Bar. Banglamphu. ...
• Roof Bar Khaosan. Khao San Road. ...
• The One. Khao San Road.

Can girls wear shorts in Thailand?

DO: Short skirts and shorts are ok to wear. Be sure to wear comfortable flat shoes and shirts that cover your shoulders. Thailand is hot, sunny, and humid! You'll sweat no matter what you wear.

What should I avoid in Thailand?

8 Things to Avoid in Thailand (and What to Do Instead)

1. Places for backpackers to stay. Avoid: Khao San Road. ...
2. Taking taxis. Avoid: Bargaining a flat rate with a taxi driver. ...
3. Thai entertainment. Avoid: Ping Pong Shows. ...
4. What to do in Pattaya. Avoid: Seedy areas of Pattaya. ...
5. Shopping the markets. ...
6. What to do in Phuket. ...
7. Elephant tourist attractions. ...
8. Tours and sightseeing.

What time does Khao San Road open?

Khaosan open from 6pm to 3-4 am. We call it is no-sleep road.

How far is Sukhumvit from Khao San Road?

How far is it from Sukhumvit to Khaosan Road? It is approximately 7 km to get from Sukhumvit to Khaosan Road.

How much does it cost for a taxi from Bangkok airport to the city?

The average taxi fare from Bangkok International Airport (BBK) to the city centre is calculated using a taximeter and should be around €6.80 (240 THB). There is an airport surcharge of €1.40 (50 THB).

How much is a taxi from BKK to Bangkok?

Taking a Bangkok airport taxi is the most convenient option as it will drop you directly at the door of your hotel, however. The total journey time will be around 32 minutes and the cost will be approximately 6.80€ (240 Baht) before toll charges, based on a taximeter.

Is gold cheaper in Bangkok?

Gold in Bangkok is cheaper than lot of Western and Asian countries. The quality of gold is better too. As majority of gold ornaments in Thailand are 96.5% pure.

Is it better to change money in Thailand?

Changing pounds or dollars in a currency exchange office on almost any street in Thailand gives you a better rate than most anywhere else. Airport rates are lower, don't exchange all your cash at the airport. You will get a better exchange rate in Thailand than in your home country, almost without exception.

What is the red light district in Bangkok?

While Patpong is internationally known as a red light district at the heart of Bangkok's sex industry, it is in fact only one of several red-light districts with some catering primarily to Thai men while others, like Patpong, cater primarily to foreigners.