Visit the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market in the Ratchaburi province to check out the many stalls or rent a paddle boat to experience the market from water.
Visit the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market in the Ratchaburi province to check out the many stalls or rent a paddle boat to experience the market from water.
We pride our TOUR MAP selves in creating personalized travel experiences that suit all your preferences and needs.With this tour you can
We pride our TOUR MAP selves in creating personalized travel experiences that suit all your preferences and needs.With this tour you can
Prepare for a morning of colour, art and passion, as you’re picked up at your hotel and driven 100 km southwest of Bangkok to the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market in the Ratchaburi province. Harking back to a time when water transport was the primary mode of transportation, the floating market features fresh fruits, flowers, colourful clothing, souvenirs and more along the waterways and on vendor boats.
Walk around and check out the many stalls or rent a paddle boat to experience the market from water. Next stop at the Mae Klong railway market. The market is also called; Talad Rom Hoop, roughly translates to closing an umbrella or awning. This probably doesn’t make any sense yet, but you’ll soon understand why. As the name suggests, part of the market is situated on the railway.
Every morning till late in the evening, this market springs to life selling a variety of fresh fruits, vegetables, meat, seafood, snacks, and clothes and accessories. However, what makes the market unique and exciting is the fact that a train will run through the market 8 times a day, every day of the week. The action at the railway market begins several minutes before the train is due to pass through the market. As soon as the siren signals the arrival of the train, everything stops. Shoppers will hop off the tracks, and vendors will quickly pack their goods and prepare to close/retract their awnings from the train track as the train passes by. This process happens fairly quickly since the awning poles have wheels attached. Once the train is gone, its business as usual as if nothing happened. For the locals, they are neither excited nor annoyed by this event since the market has been here long before the railway.
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