..The incident occurred due to a layover of almost a day, so I had to find something to do to avoid wasting time in Bangkok.

As a child from the provinces, I had to do some research beforehand to find out which places I could visit along the train route.

....From Suvarnabhumi Airport, I waited to board the Airport Link, heading to Phaya Thai Station.

To visit the Suan Pakkad Palace Museum

...Suan Pakkad Palace is the first place in Thailand where the owner, Major General Prince Chumbhotpong Paribatra, Prince of Nakhon Sawan Sakdiphoninit, or His Highness, and Mom Rajawongse Phan Thuap Paribatra, or "Your Excellency", opened their home, which many people know as "Suan Pakkad Palace". The Suan Pakkad Palace Museum is located on a 6-acre plot on Si Ayutthaya Road. It consists of 8 ancient Thai houses. Houses 1-4 are arranged in a group of Thai houses, with the first house having a bridge connecting it to houses 2, 3, and 4, which are located to the south, respectively. Houses 5-8 are located further apart to the west, and there is a writing pavilion to the south. For the Ban Chiang Museum ... which is about 250 meters from the train station on Si Ayutthaya Road, you will find Suan Pakkad Palace on your right-hand side.

The Ban Chiang Room: A Glimpse into Prehistoric Culture

The Ban Chiang Room showcases artifacts from the Ban Chiang culture, a prehistoric civilization renowned for its distinctive pottery and bronzework. Among the displayed objects are painted earthenware vessels, cord-marked pottery with incised designs, bronze tools and weapons, and various colored stones.

Photography is prohibited in the Ban Chiang Room. However, I managed to capture a general view of the room before inadvertently violating the rule. While I did not intentionally disregard the posted regulations, my fascination with the exhibits led me to forget myself and take a few photographs. Unfortunately, my actions were observed by staff through security cameras, prompting them to approach me. Needless to say, I was quite embarrassed at the time. (Please do not follow my example, as it was a mistake.)

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A traditional Thai house surrounded by towering skyscrapers.

Notes:

• I have preserved the HTML structure of the original text.
• I have used a simple and short tone of voice, as requested.
• I have not answered any questions or evaluated any tasks from the input text.
• I have translated the text to the best of my ability, aiming for the quality of a local speaker.

Precautions for visiting the house: Shoes must be removed. The palace has provided plastic bags for us to put our shoes in and carry with us. Photography is not allowed inside each room.
We can only take pictures outside the house.

Opening hours: Daily Time: 09.00 -16.00 hrs.

Entrance fee: Thai citizens 50 baht Foreigners 100 baht

Getting there: BTS Phaya Thai Station Exit 4 Walk along the right-hand side straight to Si Ayutthaya Road.
Approximately 5 minutes
After visiting all the houses, it's time to continue our adventure in the capital.

...Despite the sweltering heat, I persevered in my role as a tourist. This time, I boarded the train again, heading towards Ratchaprarop Station.

To reach the Golden Mount, after exiting Ratchathewi Station, head towards Saphan Hua Chang Bridge to take a boat from Saphan Hua Chang Pier to Tha Phra Chan Pier. The boat fare is 10 baht per trip...

~~~Upon reaching Tha Phra Chan, I still couldn't find the Golden Mount. However, I stumbled upon the King Prajadhipok Museum first, so I decided to stop by for a quick visit. I didn't take any pictures, though. I just snuck in to enjoy the cool air conditioning for a bit.

… So I asked the security guard who was looking after the museum which way to go to the Golden Mount. Once I knew, I crossed the bridge and there I was at the Golden Mount.

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The view is stunning, and the cool breeze is refreshing. It's a great way to unwind after a long day.

After enjoying the breeze and the view until we were no longer tired, it was time to descend from the Golden Mount. Since we were already in the Ratchadamnoen area, we decided to take a short walk around the neighborhood.

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...After walking around for a while, we went back to the boat at Tha Phra Chan and returned to Tha Hua Chang as before. On the way there, we saw the Jim Thompson House Museum, so when we arrived at Tha Hua Chang, we went straight to the Jim Thompson House Museum.
...The museum is divided into two floors. The upper floor consists of a dining room, living room, reading room, guest bedrooms, and Jim Thompson's bedroom. These rooms are decorated with objects that reflect Jim Thompson's interest in Asian culture and antiques. The lower floor houses the Benjarong Room, which displays Benjarong porcelain, blue and white earthenware from China's Ming Dynasty (13th-17th centuries), Vietnamese art, and the Picture House, which displays paintings by Thai artists in 1860, showing life and society at that time. Another highlight of the museum is the collection of 100 paintings of the Buddha's life story on cloth by Ayutthaya and Rattanakosin artists.
...On that day, we were the only Thai people visiting the museum. Everyone else was a foreigner. The ticket seller asked if we were on a field trip with the university. I said no, we are Thai tourists who want to visit Jim Thompson's house. The ticket seller told me that usually, if Thai people come to visit on their own, there are almost none, and if there are, they are students who come to find information.
....You have to have a guide to take you around the museum...Even though we were the only Thai people, we had to have a guide to take us around each point...We went with two people, and the guide laughed because it was lonely walking around with just the two of us.

Opening days: Every day
Opening hours: 09.00 - 17.00 hrs.
Entrance fee 100 baht / Thai people

With limited time, you can still explore these destinations.

---And then it was time to head back to Suvarnabhumi Airport… One day is truly precious.

At least we were able to visit four places together.