Attractions — Bangkok

A Sikh temple where free meals are served to anyone who wants them.

A skyscraper in Sathorn — on the 55th floor the % Arabica café offers panoramic city views.

Could become your regular spot for working.

The city's largest Chinese temple, Wat Mangkon Kamalawat (Temple of the Lotus and the Dragon). It is a complex of buildings in a typical Chinese style, built in 1872; its roof and entrance are decorated with traditional stone dragons, and the main pagoda is adorned with numerous golden Buddha statues. Nearby are Confucian and Taoist shrines. The temple remains a center of Chinese culture in Thailand: national holidays, carnivals and the annual vegetarian festival are held here.

Coworking spaces cost about 500 baht per day: The Hive, Paperwork, Just Co and Common Ground.

An observation deck on an elevated pedestrian walkway.

At the Japanese spa complex Yunomori you can relax at the end of the work week.

Thai boxing, or muay Thai, is the national sport Thais are very proud of. It’s considered one of the most effective fighting styles in the world. Venues exist in every town, but the best fighters train and perform in Bangkok. The biggest and most prestigious fights are held at two stadiums — Rajadamnern and Lumpinee. Tickets are sold on the website and at tourist kiosks around the city.