Bangkok
Everybody's heard of Bangkok - but it was even wilder than we could have imagined.

Does Bangkok even need an introduction??? I'm sure everybody in the world has heard of this chaotic city, and experiencing it for ourselves was everything we'd imagined it would be and more.
It is humid, loud, and chaotic, yet deeply spiritual and incredibly organised in its own unique way. Bangkok is the "Big Mango"—a city of hidden canal communities, neon-lit nightlife, and some of the most intricate temple architecture on the planet.
Things to Do:
- The Grand Palace & Wat Phra Kaew: The spiritual heart of Thailand. This massive complex is home to the Emerald Buddha. The detail of the gold leaf, porcelain mosaics, and giant "Demon Guardian" statues is staggering—it’s the ultimate "must-see" for any photographer.
- Khao San Road: The most chaotic, crazy sensory experience. If you think you know what wild nightlife and clubbing is like, think again! Everywhere you look, something wild is going on. Just, maybe bring some earplugs!
- Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn): Located on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River, this porcelain-encrusted spire is one of the city's most iconic silhouettes. For the best shot, stay on the opposite bank at sunset to see the temple glow orange against the purple sky.
- Wat Pho (The Reclining Buddha): Home to a massive, gold-plated Buddha that is 46 meters long. It’s also the birthplace of traditional Thai massage—if your legs are tired from walking, this is the best place to get an authentic treatment.
- Tuk-Tuk Food Tour at Night: Forget the daytime heat; explore the city’s culinary scene by night. Zip through the streets in a neon-lit Tuk-Tuk to find the best Pad Thai in the city or a bowl of spicy Tom Yum in the heart of Chinatown (Yaowarat).
- Explore Yaowarat (Chinatown): A neon-drenched labyrinth of gold shops, bird's nest soup stalls, and bustling markets. At night, it becomes one of the most vibrant street food hubs in the world. It’s the perfect place for "long exposure" shots of traffic lights and neon signs.
- Chatuchak Weekend Market: One of the largest markets in the world. With over 15,000 stalls, you can find everything from vintage Levi’s and local art to exotic plants and designer home decor.