720 places across Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia, checked one fact at a time.

Explore the map

720 places, 1307 facts confirmed, 853 left honestly blank

Nang Rong Waterfall, Nakhon Nayok. Photo by Anuruk A., CC BY-SA 3.0

One real fact, one honest gap

Erawan Museum · PriceOfficial, current

Adult ฿250 Thai, ฿500 foreign visitor

Thai Nationals: Adult 250 baht, Child 125 baht. Foreign Visitors: Adult 500 baht, Child 250 baht.

erawanmuseum.com/rateChecked 24 Jul 2026
Talad Rot Fai Srinakarin (Train Night Market) · PriceUnverified

We have not verified a price. Do not assume it is free.

No official page or booking site states an entry fee, so the field stays blank instead of guessing free entry.

Checked 24 Jul 2026
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How we check: full methodology and removals log, coming soon

Real places, real photos

720 places checked so far, 1307 facts confirmed with a source, 853 left honestly blank. Nine of the venues below, tap any of them for the full sourced record.

Erawan Museum

Thai nationals: adult 250 baht, child 125 baht. Foreign visitors: adult 500 baht, child 250 baht. All tickets include flowers, incense, and lotus offering access.

Don Ramey Logan, CC BY 4.0

Amphawa Floating Market

Market admission is free. A canal boat tour of about one hour is 50 baht per person. The evening firefly boat cruise is 60 to 80 baht per person on a shared boat, or 700 to 1,000 baht to charter a private longtail. All paid on-site.

Rangan Datta Wiki, CC BY-SA 4.0

Ancient Siam (Muang Boran)

Foreign national: Adult 800 THB, Child (6-14 yrs) 400 THB. Vehicle entry 400 THB per car. Foreign residents with Thai work permit or driving licence pay Thai-national rate (amount not stated on this page).

Philip Nalangan, CC BY 4.0

Wat Pariwat (David Beckham Temple)

09.00-17.00

Don Ramey Logan, CC BY-SA 4.0

Jesada Technik Museum

Free admission for individual visitors.

km30192002 (Flickr), CC BY 2.0

Don Hoi Lot

No entrance fee. Don Hoi Lot is a free public natural sandbar. Longtail boat rides out to the flats are a separate paid extra (see notes).

Ahoerstemeier, CC BY-SA 3.0

Wang Lang Market

No entry fee to browse. Food and goods priced for locals, described as roughly a quarter the price of western food, but no specific item prices confirmed

Sry85, CC BY-SA 4.0

Baan Bat (Monk's Bowl Village)

No admission fee to walk the lane and watch the makers. Alms bowls bought directly from the families start at approximately 500 baht (Thaizer). yourthaiguide separately states entry is free (0 THB).

Globe-trotter, CC BY-SA 3.0

Wat Samphran (Dragon Temple)

Free entry. A donation is requested to climb the dragon tower. One blog cites 80 THB for the ascent, another traveler reported giving 100 THB.

Angsyl, CC BY-SA 4.0

Photos by Wikimedia Commons contributors, credited on each place.

We went

Bang Krachao Green Lung cycling

Phra Pradaeng District, Samut Prakan (Bang Krachao peninsula, across the Chao Phraya River from Bangkok)

The founder crossed the river by ferry, rented a bicycle for eighty baht, and rode the peninsula himself. Guided tours list the same afternoon at about fourteen hundred baht. The old listing made a cheap half day look like an expensive booking, so the price here now reflects what he actually paid.

Bicycle rental ฿80Ferry ฿7 to ฿16Checked 25 Jul 2026

Place intel, a new experiment

For three Bangkok cafes we fetched the surroundings the same way we check facts: where to eat nearby, where to stay with a really captured rate, and what things cost, every claim carrying its source and fetch date. Fetched once, shown honestly, not live yet.

See the three intel reports

Trip planning, still a preview

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