8.4K views · 153 reactions | Alleen in Thailand: de Maeklong Railway Market! | Reisbureau Reisgraag.nl | Facebook

19K views · 614 reactions | MAEKLONG RAILWAY MARKET | Stay in Thailand | Facebook

Bangkok has been an incredible place to explore – from the chaos of the traffic to the street food that never disappoints. One of the highlights for me has been visiting the Train Market – a place packed with energy, local life, and a real sense of adventure. If you’re ever in Bangkok, this market is a must-see. It’s more than just a place to shop – it’s an experience that sums up the vibe of Bangkok perfectly: buzzing, vibrant, and full of life. Check out my video for a glimpse into the market

305K views · 7.9K reactions | Ratchada Train Night Market to close permanently  Thank you for the memories | Bangkok Foodie | Facebook

41K views · 198 reactions | The market is located along each side of the train traks basically transforming the tracks into it’s central alley. When the train passes the mobile roofs and stalls are quickly set back by the vendors to make way.  @tpertemova #bangkok #bkk #thailand #travel #visitbangkok | Bangkok Foodie | Facebook

68K views · 574 reactions | MAEKLONG RAILWAY MARKET - A timeworn train passes through the 100-metre-long market eight times a day, almost bumping stalls along the way. Sellers swiftly rearrange their shops and remove shade structures on both sides of the track to make way for the oncoming locomotive. No wonder locals refer to the traditional market as Siang Tai (life-risking). It’s chaotic and surreal, but so is the mission to Mae Klong. | Stay in Thailand | Facebook

The Maeklong Railway Market 📍 Samut Songkhram, Thailand 🇹🇭 Video: @bangkokguidesmile Maeklong Railway Market is traditional, although unusual, Thai market selling fresh vegetables, food and fruit in the province of Samut Songkhram, southwest of Bangkok. What makes the market special is that it occupies part of a train line. A few times a day, a train runs directly through the market, with vendors moving goods & retracting awnings as trains run. | TasteAtlas