[2025 Bangkok Attraction] Travel Guide for Talad Noi Wall Art (Updated May)

Walking into Painted Alley is like entering a visual feast. The walls on both sides of the alley are covered with colorful graffiti and large murals, which combine traditional Chinese elements, local Thai culture, and modern art styles. It makes people unable to help but take pictures while walking. The graffiti here is not just decoration, but more like a street story. Every wall tells a story of Talat Noi’s history and transformation. Moreover, this place is extremely popular with foreign tourists. Regardless of whether it is a weekday or a holiday, you can always see many tourists taking photos with their mobile phones or cameras. It is a paradise for literary youths and photography enthusiasts. You can discover new surprises every few steps, it's well worth exploring again and again! In addition, there are many retro cafes and hipster shops hidden around Talat Noi. The buildings retain colonial style and Chinese wooden elements. Taking a walk among them, time seems to slow down. Useful Information｜ Store name｜Talat Noi Street Art • Address｜1172 Soi Chareonkrung 22, Talat Noi, Samphanthawong, Bangkok 10100 Thailand • Time｜Open all day, it is recommended to visit during the day and evening when the light is the best and it is safest #Bangkok Attractions #Chinatown Walk #Street Art #Bangkok Old Town #Bangkok Food #Literary Check-in #Thailand Travel #Explore Local Culture #April Good to Go 2025 #AprilGoodDestinations2025

#2024Travel Review Talad Noi means "small market". It is a Chinese community in Bangkok's Chinatown and one of the earliest Chinese settlements. In the past, Nedu was a small business alley with many ancient buildings. With its development in recent years, it has become one of the popular spots for young people in Thailand to check in. It is full of street art, Chinese cafe restaurants, etc. The 2024 Bangkok Colorful Elephants are on display here, curated by the social enterprise Elephant Parade, and designed by different artists and celebrities. Each one has a unique appearance, ranging from large to small. The purpose of the annual exhibition is to raise elephant welfare and social awareness of animal care. Walking around, you will feel the artistic atmosphere. The interesting and vivid murals on the walls, coupled with the silly appearance of the elephants, create a unique scene.

2022.05.01 #BangkokTravel . My first #Thailandtrip and my first #overseastrip in 2 years and 4 months since the pandemic!! This place that I had been looking forward to since before my trip was #Taladnoi, a hot place in Bangkok that is rising ~ After looking around Sohang Thai Mansion and walking outside for a while... I saw the symbol representing Taladnoi. It was a rusty brown old Beetle car!! It is said that this entire neighborhood was originally settled by Chinese Hokkien immigrants and operated a car and boat repair shop or a shopping street selling related parts... Then, I wonder if this abandoned car became an unintentional art installation and eventually became the mascot of this place. Moreover, it went well with the brown brick wall, and the Southeast Asian hat hanging on the wall had the word TALADNOI written on it, so it became a representative photo zone... #worldtravel #bangkok #bangkoktrip #bangkoktravel #thailand #thailandtrip #thailandtravel #talatnoi #alleytravel

#Art #tripFreeAccommodation 🎨Today we will take you to see #Art in Talad Noi area. Recently, Talad Noi has become more popular due to reviews of old restaurants and famous coffee shops. In the past, there were some art spots in this area, but now Talad Noi has become another very interesting street art. 🎨Talad Noi, especially Soi San Chao Rong Kueak, has become an art street with paintings along the walls and street photography exhibitions on both sides of the road. The pictures are very beautiful, especially the photographs. Many of the pictures are pictures that we see in our daily lives, but just changing the angle makes the picture incredibly beautiful. 🎨If you are an art lover or a photographer, you should not miss this. It is considered a highlight of this area. 📍Location: Talad Noi, Soi San Chao Rong Kueak, Samphanthawong District 🚗There is no parking, so you should not drive here. We took a boat, which was very convenient. Get off at the Port Authority Pier and it is not far.

Talatnai Alley, which became famous after the Kosicok. When taking public transportation, go to Saphan Taksin BTS, then take an orange boat from Sathorn Pier and get off at Marine Department. It's close. There are Chinese-style murals and exotic and trendy cafes such as Hong Xieng Kong and Ban Lim Nam, so it's good to visit the alley and stop by a cafe. I stopped by Ban Lim Nam where you can sit and lie down. And there is a free shuttle bus stop to Icon Siam right next to Royal Orchid Sheraton, so it's perfect for planning your next schedule to Icon Siam.

#BangkokTourism Let's go to Citizen Tea Canteen, a tea shop hidden in Talad Noi area. I've heard the name for a while, and when I had the chance to visit Talad Noi, I had to stop by. The shop is hidden in Talad Noi community. At first, I couldn't find it because I had to turn into a small alley. But because the shop is bright orange, it's easy to notice. Inside the shop, there are many decorations. You can sit and sip tea on both the ground floor and the second floor. As for the menu, there are Thai tea, black tea, and herbal blended tea. But Thai tea has the most to choose from, up to 4 profiles, with different flavors, strengths, aromas, and colors. The shop's recipe is less sweet and uses organic milk. #SecretLocation #CafeReview

#cityplaybook Explore Talad Noi: Bangkok's Hidden Cultural Gem Tucked away by the Chao Phraya River, Talad Noi is one of Bangkok’s oldest and most atmospheric neighborhoods, full of heritage, creativity, and character. With its blend of Chinese-Thai culture, street art, and riverside charm, Talad Noi offers a unique experience for history lovers, photographers, and urban explorers.#taladnoi

📍 Bangkok’s Coolest Canvas: Song Wat & Talad Noi Come for the graffiti. Stay for the ghosts of trade routes and tea. Tucked along the Chao Phraya, Song Wat Road and Talad Noi aren’t “hidden gems”—they’re straight-up hotspots. Think: Bangkok’s version of a moody Wes Anderson set with a Chinese heritage remix. Every crumbling shophouse? Photographed. Every cat? Immortalized on someone’s film camera. It’s a gritty-lovely maze of alleys that arty tourists, soft-launch couples, and sneakered locals weave through for a hit of nostalgia and neon. 🖌️ Song Wat was literally drawn by King Rama V after a 1906 fire—his royal sketch became a vital road linking the port with Chinatown. It grew into a trading hub for Thai-Chinese elites (we’re talking families who’d go on to found Bangkok Bank and CP Group). Today? It’s where warehouses turn into design studios, and coffee shops pour espresso next to Buddhist shrines. 🐲 Talad Noi, its scrappier sister, dates back over 200 years. Once home to Portuguese traders and later Chinese immigrants, it’s now an open-air gallery of graffiti-tagged walls, rusted car parts, Hokkien signage, and very patient aunties. You’ll spot mural-covered alleys near temples and old garages—Instagram gold, but still weirdly sacred. 📸 Expect: graffitied dragons, tangled electrical wires, vintage Lambrettas, banyan trees bursting through walls, and couples doing pre-wedding shoots in full formalwear while you sip iced oolong nearby. 🗺️ How to go: MRT Hua Lamphong → exit toward Chinatown → walk into the heat haze of heritage and street art. Or ferry to Ratchawong Pier and stroll from Song Wat down into Talad Noi. ✍️ This isn’t just another “walkable arts district.” It’s Bangkok’s living memory—painted over, peeled back, and beautiful in the most chaotic, cinematic way.

Talad Noi - Street art in China town of Bangkok Thailand Beautiful to take memorable photos Besides, there are some must try cafe, milk tea shop on this street also, there is one DIY chocolate shop, it's good also.

Talad Noi is a historic neighborhood in Bangkok located near the Chao Phraya River, just south of Chinatown. The Marine Department pier serves as a key access point to this area. Getting to Talad Noi The easiest way to reach Talad Noi is by taking the Chao Phraya Express Boat to the Marine Department pier (N4). Several boat lines stop here, including the green, yellow, and orange flag services. From the pier, it’s a short walk into the heart of Talad Noi. Alternatively, you can take the MRT to Hua Lamphong station and walk or take a short taxi ride from there. Highlights of Talad Noi Some key attractions in the Talad Noi area include: • Street art: Colorful murals and graffiti can be found throughout the neighborhood, especially in Trok San Chao Rong Kueak alley. • Rong Kuak Shrine: A Chinese-Hakka style shrine located near the river. • So Heng Tai Mansion: A 200-year-old Chinese mansion that now houses a cafe and diving school. • Vintage car parts shops: The area is known for its many secondhand auto parts dealers. • Cafes and restaurants: Several trendy cafes and eateries have opened in recent years, like Mother Roaster and Baan Rim Naam. Marine Department The Marine Department building itself is a yellow structure located right by the pier. It serves as an important landmark and transport hub for the area. The department is responsible for regulating maritime activities on Thailand’s waterways. Talad Noi offers visitors a glimpse into old Bangkok, with its mix of Chinese and Thai influences, historic architecture, and vibrant local culture. The Marine Department pier provides convenient access to explore this unique neighborhood

#GetDiscountsWithoutLuck #100WaysToTravel Hello everyone! Today we will take you to Talad Noi. Let's start the day at Talad Noi, located in Samphanthawong District. The atmosphere here is very good. There are old houses and small shops. We walked around the shops, cafes, and there are both Khanom Jeen, fresh fruit juices, and souvenirs. There are also traditional desserts. You have to try them! There are both crispy and sticky rice snacks. Once you try them, you will definitely love them. It's time for lunch! We tried the famous boat noodles in the market. We ordered pork waterfall noodles. The taste was very spicy. I have to say that you must not miss it! After we were full, we walked to see the local art. There were both paintings and sculptures. It was very fun to look at and we also learned a lot. Before going back, we stopped at a fresh juice shop to try coconut and orange juice. It was very refreshing! 📍Address: Talad Noi

Talad Noi in Bangkok is a vibrant and eclectic neighborhood brimming with rich cultural heritage and hidden gems. Strolling along its narrow alleyways, you'll encounter colorful street art adorning old shophouses and vibrant markets selling traditional crafts and delicious street food. Don't miss exploring the historic temples like Wat Traimit with its famed Golden Buddha statue or soaking in the atmosphere at the bustling Talad Noi Market. The area's mix of old-world charm and modern innovation makes it a captivating destination for travelers seeking an authentic taste of Bangkok's diverse culture and history.

#Thailand Attractions Talad Noi means “small market” and is a Chinese community adjacent to Bangkok’s Chinatown and one of the earliest Chinese settlements. It used to be known as a used car parts alley with ancient architecture and alleys. With the support of local groups and government in recent years, there are some old residents of the second and third generation back to do business, here and become one of the popular spots for young Thai people to check in, full of street art, Chinese cafe restaurants and so on. Strolling through it, you will feel the artistic atmosphere that hits your face. The interesting and vivid murals on the walls, with the mold of old buildings, have a unique flavor. #Easter Good Places