Originally a flood-control measure, Bueng Nong Bon now stands as a testament to King Rama IX’s vision. This vast, 254-acre public park, even larger than the nearby Suan Luang Rama IX, was created in 2008. Bueng Nong Bon is more than just a park. It’s a vital part of Bangkok’s flood defense system, a royal project initiated by King Rama IX. This artificial lake, Bueng Nong Bon, helps manage water runoff from the east, mitigating flooding during the October rainy season. Today, Bueng Nong Bon pulsates with life. Locals and tourists alike enjoy its many offerings. For a mere 40 baht annual fee, visitors can partake in windsurfing, kayaking, and sailing. A 2.5-mile trail encircles the lake, perfect for joggers and cyclists. Even furry friends are welcome, with a designated dog park for their enjoyment. Beyond the active pursuits, Bueng Nong Bon offers tranquil beauty. The landscaped banks provide idyllic spots for relaxation and photography. Sunrise and sunset paint the sky with breathtaking colors, reflecting on the calm waters. Bueng Nong Bon is easily accessible, located near the northwest corner of Suan Luang Rama IX. It is a short 700-meter walk from Chaloem Phra Kiat Ratchakan Thi 9 Road down Soi 43. Bueng Nong Bon’s gates open daily from 5:30 am to 6:00 pm, welcoming all to experience its unique blend of recreation and royal legacy.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to