★★★Must-see·Shrine

Erawan Shrine

ศาลท้าวมหาพรหม

The four-faced Brahma at Bangkok's busiest corner — garlands and dancers.

The four-faced Brahma at Bangkok's busiest corner, born of a hotel construction jinx in 1956 and now the city's most active shrine. Commissioned dance troupes perform for answered prayers all day. Step off the skywalk into the incense for five minutes — it's the city's spiritual pulse at its most public.

BrokenSphere CC BY-SA 3.0 · Mr.Peerapong Prasutr CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons · resized · tap to enlarge

Visiting

Open
daily
Entry
FreeOpen street-corner shrine run by the Thao Maha Brahma Foundation; no ticket. Offerings from vendors and commissioned dances are optional extras
Allow
15–30 min

No official opening hours published — check on the day.

Checked 10 Oct 2026 against openstreetmap.org, wikidata.org, commons.wikimedia.org, bangkokauthority.com. Things change: closures for royal ceremonies and holidays are common.

By train

Exits from th.wikipedia.org, openstreetmap.org · checked Oct 2026

Visiting a temple

Check current entry fee and today's closing time when you arrive — we have no verified official site for this one.

Getting there

Typical times, not a timetable · rail, boat and BRT routing runs right in the atlas.

While you're here

The neighbourhood

Erawan Shrine sits in Ratchadamri — Grand hotels facing the green.