Things to do in On Nut BTS Station

During this trip to Thailand, we took photos in traditional Thai clothing and hired a car to visit Ayutthaya Elephant Palace & Royal Kraal. Every day was filled with eating, drinking, massages, and shopping. Before returning home, I wanted to experience something different, so I signed up for a Klook Thai cooking class. The meeting point was at On Nut Station, Exit 3, which was incredibly convenient since we were staying nearby. After meeting up, we were first taken to a market where the instructor introduced various ingredients. Back in the classroom, we chopped vegetables and prepared ingredients (all ingredients were already prepped by the classroom staff). Although it was an English-speaking class, the instructor and assistants were constantly attentive to each student's progress, so no one felt lost. My husband, daughter, and I all found it quite enjoyable. We're bringing the delicious flavors of this Thailand trip back to Taiwan to share with our family.

I received a Thai massage at Health Land Bangkok. I arrived in Bangkok early in the morning, so I booked and used their service in the early afternoon. It was very comfortable for my body, which was tired from the flight, and it was a great start to my trip. It was also nice that the place wasn't crowded at that time, allowing me to enjoy the treatment in a quiet environment. I visited several branches during my stay, and this one consistently offered reliable quality, which was reassuring. The prices are also relatively reasonable, and I think the appeal is being able to easily experience an authentic Thai massage. The interior was clean and had a calming atmosphere, allowing me to relax. The treatment itself was thorough, and I felt that the fatigue from my travels was completely relieved. It offers great value for money and is a recommended spa, even for first-time visitors.

Booking of slots on app was super easy and staff were very responsive. Place was super accessible as it was beside my hotel, beside BTS and easily identifiable. 4 hands massage was super relaxing, ambience was good, massage therapists were good, process wqs slightly different from Bali (as therapists here were focussing on top/middle and legs but Bali's were spliy between left and right) but this was still all good. Before and after snacks were good. Overall experience was good!

I was guided by an experienced Thai-Chinese person who speaks Japanese. Besides learning about the historical background, it was great to have someone take photos for me, as my solo travel pictures tend to be mostly landscapes. Although it's the rainy season, it only drizzled occasionally, and there was no direct sunlight, making it comfortable. They even lent me an umbrella. On Sunday, the roads were clear, so we returned early. Lunch was a bit pricey, with tourist-level prices, but I didn't mind and enjoyed two beers with stir-fried morning glory in oyster sauce. Overall, it was a comfortable and good tour.

the spa is very nice and it smells very good. I like the atmosphere. the receptionist was nice too. the massage therapist was good and gentle. it was a good experience.

Good Experience. The teacher was friendly. Felt like a home with a friend. good experience over all. Recommended to anyone visiting thailand. Good for families memorable time.

You absolutely shouldn't skip a traditional Thai massage when you're in Bangkok! ThaiThai Spa was such a relaxing treat-the space is aesthetically pleasing and the therapists were incredibly nice. It’s truly the perfect way to unwind and end your trip before heading home.

This masseuse understands what I'm saying, which is rare and I feel very lucky. I first visited this place five years ago and had a great impression, but it is indeed expensive. A lot of the cost actually comes from the decor, snacks, and the overall ambiance, which makes you feel pampered the moment you step in. Back then, they weren't partnered with Klook, so you'd pay the package prices listed on their official website. I purchased a three to four-hour session. I was a bit worried that this discounted package might mean I'd get a new, inexperienced masseuse. This is because the amount of pressure I can tolerate varies greatly across my body; in some areas, just a light touch from the masseuse makes me yelp, while in others, she has to use all her strength for me to feel anything. She didn't slack off or waste time at all; I actually fell asleep during the exfoliation, which really surprised me! All in all, with high-priced massages like this, if you feel anything is lacking, you really need to communicate it to the masseuse yourself so you don't waste your money. After all, for Bangkok, this price point isn't cheap. Their official website has many other special packages and massage styles. If you get the chance, everyone should try them; I've already tried them all. Ambiance:

I booked a 120-minute Thai massage on Klook, paid directly in RMB, and selected the service and time. It took only 5 minutes, so there was no need to worry about language barriers. The Thai massage techniques were very well-suited to my body. After two days of extensive walking, my calves and thighs were incredibly sore, but after the massage, I definitely felt more relaxed. They will ask if the pressure is okay, and you can tell the masseuse if you need any adjustments to the pressure during the session. Before the massage, you can also choose the pressure level. I selected 'normal,' which is a good choice for women, as it's a bit stronger than what you might experience in China. For the 120-minute Thai massage, half the time is spent on the back and the other half on the front. It felt more relaxing than massages I've had in China, and the masseuse used their body weight to work on my muscles, which was fantastic!!!