"Who is not small? Talad Noi." This is a wordplay on the name of the Talad Noi district in Bangkok, which literally translates to "small market." The sentence playfully suggests that Talad Noi is not actually small, despite its name.

Who is not a little "Talad Noi"

This time, the subject invites friends to relax with the Chinese community at Talat Noi.

This area is known as "Chinatown" due to the large Chinese population that has resided here since the early Rattanakosin period. Additionally, Talad Noi is a historic riverside commercial district that expanded from the Sampeng area. Its convenient location makes it easily accessible. For those seeking a glimpse into Bangkok's ancient communities, this is a must-visit destination. With numerous photo opportunities and delicious food options, a visit to Talad Noi is guaranteed to be a satisfying experience.

The first place Wicha visited was the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary (Kalawar).

The Church of Our Lady of the Rosary (Kalawar) is a stunning example of Catholic architecture in Thailand. Its beautiful exterior and interior design captivate visitors, making it a must-see destination. The church is a testament to Thailand's rich Catholic heritage, preserving its historical and architectural significance.

The second location for the subject is Street art
The distance is approximately 50-100 meters long.

Each mural reflects the lives of the early Chinese immigrants who settled in the Talad Noi district. Some murals are so lifelike that they appear to be real. This unique and rare form of old-school street art is a must-see for any visitor to the area.

The third location is the Shrine of the Wooden Clogs.

The Hokkien Shrine, also known as the Shrine of the Five Clans, is located in Talad Noi, Bangkok. It is a historic site that blends the old-world charm of the shrine with the scenic views of the Chao Phraya River. The shrine is a testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of the Chinese community in Bangkok.

The fourth location is the So Heng Tai Mansion.

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An ancient Chinese-style architectural house built by the wealthy Zou family who immigrated to Thailand, which is more than 200 years old.

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Despite its age, the house retains its original architectural features and antique furnishings, including exquisite antique Chinese porcelain. The aged structure and intricate wood carvings are particularly noteworthy. The atmosphere of this house is truly captivating.

Permission is required to access the second floor. This is a view of the upper part of the house, which perfectly reflects the antiquity of this place. Both the door and the house itself have been preserved in their original state. The atmosphere around the house is very quiet. As you go up to the second floor, you can see old photographs and doors, which further enhance the feeling of antiquity. If you wish to visit this house, you must purchase water according to the number of people entering, which serves as an entrance fee to visit this place.

Getting There

By BTS Skytrain:

• Take the BTS Skytrain to Saphan Taksin Station.
• Transfer to a boat and disembark at the Marine Department Pier.

By Bus:

• Take bus number 1, 35, or 75 and get off at Talad Noi.

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