Credit: User:Terence Ong Aerial view of Lumphini Park, Bangkok taken from The Dusit Thani Hotel.

Credit: User:Markalexander100 A view inside a songthaew (Thai สองแถว, literally "two rows"), a kind of passenger vehicle in Thailand. It takes its name from the two bench seats fixed along either side of the back of the truck.

Credit: User:Tevaprapas Shadow of a Buddha statue of the early Bangkok period style.

Credit: User:Alter Bangkok at night; view from State Tower.

Credit: Photo by User:Tevaprapas Buddhist monks at Phutthamonthon.

Credit: Heinrich Damm (User:Hdamm) Figures of garudas holding nāgas at Wat Phra Kaew, Bangkok.

Credit:ooboyoo (uploaded by Manop) The interior of the new Suvarnabhumi Airport, also known as (New) Bangkok International Airport (Thai: ท่าอากาศยานสุวรรณภูมิ).

Credit: Photo by Steve Evans, Upload by User:Sandstein A Kayan (Padaung) woman in Thailand displaying her neck rings.

Credit:User:Diliff A spectacular sunset in Bangkok, showing the skytrain and modern skyline, taken from the corner of Thanon Silom. Taken on the 4th of June, 2004.

Credit:Oliver Spalt (uploaded by Spolloman) A Buddha image in Ayutthaya historical park. Taken on January, 2002.

Wat Arun is a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thailand. The temple derives its name from the Hindu god Aruna. This photograph shows the sculptures of two mythical giant demons, Thotsakan (green-skinned) and Sahatsadecha (white-skinned), guarding the eastern gate of the temple's ordination hall, a building designated for the performance of upasampadā, the Buddhist ordination ritual, and other ritual ceremonies. The entrance of the ordination hall has a roof with a central spire, decorated in coloured ceramic and stucco and sheathed in coloured china.

Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, the first coastal national park of Thailand, was established in 1966 and covers 98 square kilometres (38 sq mi) of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. It includes a limestone sub-range of the Tenasserim Hills, freshwater marshes, mangrove forests and sandy beaches. The large Phraya Nakhon Cave, pictured here, has an opening in its roof through which sunlight streams. The historic Khuha Kharuehat Pavilion within the cave was built for a visit by King Chulalongkorn in 1890 and is directly illuminated for a short period each day during certain months of the year. Later kings, including Vajiravudh and Bhumibol Adulyadej, have also visited the site.