Is King Power Mahanakhon worth a visit with family?

For most groups, yes. The glass tray, the sunset window and the SkyVerse rooms give children, parents and grandparents different things to do in the same visit, and the indoor observatory keeps everyone comfortable while some of the group takes the higher, more exposed deck.

Daytime or sunset visit — which should we book?

The sunset slot is the more popular choice. A late-afternoon arrival lets you see the city by day, watch the sun set and then catch the night lights without coming back, and the Sunset ticket includes a digital photo. A daytime visit gives the clearest long-distance views and tends to be quieter.

How much time should we set aside?

Budget 1.5 to 2 hours overall: roughly 30 minutes for SkyVerse, 45 minutes in the indoor observatory, and another 30 minutes between the glass tray and the rooftop.

Is the visit manageable for older travellers?

It is. Lifts serve every floor, and the 74th-floor observatory is air-conditioned with seating throughout, so older travellers can take the views in comfort. The glass tray and the I-Tilt ride are optional and can be skipped entirely.

What happens if the outdoor glass tray is closed for weather?

When rain shuts the outdoor deck, re-entry is allowed at no extra charge. It is worth checking the Bangkok forecast beforehand, particularly during the May-to-October rainy season.

What is the easiest way to reach the tower?

The BTS Silom Line stops at Chong Nonsi Station; from Exit 3 the entrance is about a one-minute walk. A private taxi can be booked through TripDust for an extra charge, and we confirm the simplest route from your hotel over WhatsApp.

Are there vegetarian or Indian food options close by?

Since the visit runs only 1.5 to 2 hours, most guests eat before or after. The building has its own cafes and restaurants, and the wider Silom and Sathorn area has plenty of choices, including Indian and vegetarian places a short ride away. The Food-coupon package adds a THB 200 cash coupon to spend on the 74th floor.

Is this the tallest building in Bangkok?

It is among the tallest and best known towers in the city and holds Thailand's highest observation deck, with the Peak at 314 metres and the glass tray 310 metres above the street. A few newer buildings now stand slightly higher, but this remains the main spot for a public open-air view at this height.

Can we go in the evening?

The last SkyWalk admission is 6:30 PM. Arriving around 5:30 PM lets you take in the sunset first and then stay for the city at night before closing.

Thailand › Bangkok › King Power Mahanakhon

King Power Mahanakhon

Thailand's highest observation deck: the Peak reaches 314 metres above Bangkok
78th-floor open-air deck with a glass-floor tray, set 310 metres above the street
Mahanakhon SkyVerse digital-art walkthrough on the 4th floor, included in every TripDust package

Bangkok

Opening hours · Open daily · last SkyWalk entry 6:30 PM

Advance booking · must be booked at least 1 day in advance

Free cancellation & date change up to 72h
Instant WhatsApp confirmation
Mobile voucher accepted
TAT-registered operator
Trusted by 1,800+ travellers

About this tour

King Power Mahanakhon SkyWalk occupies the upper floors of one of Bangkok's tallest towers, with its highest viewing point, the Peak, reaching 314 metres above street level. The visit pairs a fully glazed indoor observatory on the 74th floor with an open-air deck and glass-floor tray higher up, so you can see the whole city laid out from inside the air-conditioning and then step outside for the more exposed view.

The draw is the open-air 78th floor, where a section of the deck is floored entirely in glass. Standing on it, you look straight down past the side of the building to the streets below; the cars and walkways are small enough that the height registers immediately. The 74th-floor hall a few storeys down gives you the same 360-degree panorama through full-height windows, without the drop underfoot, which makes the experience workable for visitors who would rather not stand on glass.

What you will see and do

The elevator ride up. One of the fastest passenger lifts in the world carries you to the 74th floor in roughly 50 seconds, with a short multimedia sequence on the way up.
74th-floor indoor observatory. Air-conditioned, with 360-degree views over the Chao Phraya River and the spread of the city. There is seating throughout, which suits older relatives and young children.
78th-floor open-air deck and glass tray. The glass tray here is among the largest of its kind, set 310 metres above the road. You walk out onto the glass and look directly down at Bangkok.
Mahanakhon SkyVerse (4th floor). A digital-art walkthrough across nine rooms that combine projection, light and sound. The theme is changed periodically, and entry is part of every TripDust package.
I-Tilt leaning ride (optional). On the 75th floor, a platform tilts guests roughly 65 degrees outward over the skyline. It is TÜV Nord certified and built by a German engineering firm. It is added only on the Tilt & Thrill packages and carries age and health restrictions.
Sunset and city lights. Arriving in the late afternoon lets you cover the daytime view, the sunset and the first of the night lights in a single visit.

The visit works for most groups — families, couples, friends and older travellers — because lifts reach every level and the 74th-floor hall is air-conditioned with seating. Only the optional I-Tilt ride carries restrictions, set out in the note below.

Please note: The optional I-Tilt leaning ride has its own rules: children are not allowed, guests must be at least 120 cm tall and under roughly 120 kg, and anyone who is pregnant or has heart or blood-pressure concerns should skip it. The rest of the visit, including the observatory, glass tray and SkyVerse, is suitable for all ages.

See it for yourself

A quick look at King Power Mahanakhon A short clip filmed on the ground by the Trip Dust team. Watch the Short

What's included

SkyWalk entry — 74th-floor indoor observatory + 78th-floor open-air deck (with the glass tray)
Mahanakhon SkyVerse digital-art experience (4th floor) — included in every TripDust package
One of the world's fastest elevators — 74th floor in about 50 seconds

Hotel pickup & drop-off (optional — on paid request via WhatsApp)
I-Tilt outdoor leaning ride (included only on the Tilt & Thrill packages)
Food & drinks (unless you choose a Drink or Food-coupon package)
Personal expenses & souvenirs

Good to know

1.5–2 hour visit
Free cancellation or date change up to 72 hours before your activity — full refund or free reschedule.
Booking confirmed instantly on WhatsApp — show your mobile voucher on arrival.
Wear clothes suited to the activity and weather. Bring water, sunscreen and a little cash for extras.

King Power Mahanakhon – Itinerary

5:30 PM

Arrive at the building

Take the BTS Silom Line to Chong Nonsi Station, Exit 3, a one-minute walk from the entrance. The train avoids the heavy evening road traffic around Silom.
5:35 PM

Mahanakhon SkyVerse

On the 4th floor: a digital-art walkthrough across nine rooms of light, sound and projection. It is easy to skip on the way to the lifts, but worth the 20 to 30 minutes. Included in every TripDust package.
6:00 PM

Elevator ride

Take one of the fastest multimedia lifts in the world, which reaches the 74th floor in about 50 seconds.
6:05 PM

74th-floor indoor observatory

Air-conditioned 360-degree views taking in the Chao Phraya River, Wat Pho and the skyline. Ample seating makes it comfortable for older relatives.
6:30 PM

78th-floor glass tray

The open-air deck sits 310 metres above the road, with a glass-floor section to walk out onto. Arrive before the post-6 PM queues build.
6:45 PM

Rooftop bar at sunset

The sunset and the first of the city lights overlap here, at one of the higher rooftop bars in Southeast Asia.
7:30 PM

Optional: I-Tilt

A leaning ride on the 75th floor that tilts guests 65 degrees over the skyline, TÜV Nord certified. Added on the Tilt & Thrill packages only. Children are not allowed; skip if pregnant.

Quick tips for your trip

Opening hours: open daily, 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM, with last admission at 6:30 PM. Allow 1.5 to 2 hours. The address is 114 Narathiwas Road, Silom, Bangrak, Bangkok.
Best time to visit: a late-afternoon arrival on a weekday, around 5:30 PM, covers the daytime view, the sunset and the night lights in one visit, usually with fewer people. The glass tray fills up after 6 PM, so take your photos before then. The Sunset ticket includes a digital photo, which is worth having if you want a record of the visit.
Mahanakhon SkyVerse (4th floor): many visitors head straight for the lifts, but the digital-art rooms are worth 20 to 30 minutes and are included in your package. The lift ride up is part of the experience and tends to go down well with children.
Dress code and what to leave behind: wear closed-toe shoes, as sandals and heels are not permitted on the glass tray. Bags, backpacks and luggage are not allowed on the glass tray or the outdoor areas, and outside food and drink may not be brought inside.
I-Tilt safety (optional ride): the 65-degree leaning ride on the 75th floor requires guests to be at least 120 cm tall and under roughly 120 kg. Children are not allowed, and anyone pregnant or with heart or blood-pressure concerns should skip it. It is added only on the Tilt & Thrill packages. Guests who do not ride can wait in the air-conditioned 74th-floor hall, which has plenty of seating.
Getting there and weather: the BTS is the more reliable option, since it stops at the building and avoids the unpredictable road traffic. Check the Bangkok forecast first: in rain the outdoor glass tray closes, and re-entry is allowed at no extra charge.

On the ground

Run by trusted local operators, booked & backed by our Thailand team

TAT-registered and reachable on WhatsApp 8 AM–8 PM Thailand time — the price we quote is the price you pay, with no surprises at the gate.

Please select your journey date.

SkyWalk Daytime Ticket (Ticket + Mahanakhon SkyVerse)

Adult ฿1104 Child ฿540 Infant Free

SkyWalk Daytime Ticket + Mahanakhon Drink Package (Ticket + Drink at 74th floor + Mahanakhon SkyVerse)

Adult ฿2256 Child ฿1692 Infant Free

SkyWalk Daytime Ticket + Mahanakhon Food Package (Ticket + Cash coupon valued THB 200 + Mahanakhon SkyVerse)

Adult ฿2376 Child ฿1812 Infant Free

SkyWalk Sunset Ticket (Ticket + Digital Photo + Mahanakhon SkyVerse)

Adult ฿1344 Child ฿540 Infant Free

SkyWalk Sunset Ticket + Mahanakhon Drink Package (Ticket + Digital Photo + Drink at 74th floor + Mahanakhon SkyVerse)

Adult ฿2736 Child ฿1932 Infant Free

SkyWalk Sunset Ticket + Mahanakhon Food Package (Ticket + Digital Photo + Cash coupon valued THB 200 + Mahanakhon SkyVerse)

Adult ฿2856 Child ฿2052 Infant Free

Tilt & Thrill Package Daytime (10.00 - 16.00 hrs.) (SkyWalk 74th & 78th floor + Mahanakhon SkyVerse + 1 Round for I-Tilt)

Adult ฿1404 Children
not allowed Infants
not allowed

Tilt & Thrill Package Sunset (16.01 - 19.00 hrs.) (SkyWalk 74th & 78th floor + Mahanakhon SkyVerse + 1 Round for I-Tilt + Digital Photo)

Adult ฿1620 Children
not allowed Infants
not allowed

Booking Summary

Date: —

Total ฿ 0.00

Frequently asked questions

Is King Power Mahanakhon worth a visit with family?

For most groups, yes. The glass tray, the sunset window and the SkyVerse rooms give children, parents and grandparents different things to do in the same visit, and the indoor observatory keeps everyone comfortable while some of the group takes the higher, more exposed deck.
Daytime or sunset visit — which should we book?

The sunset slot is the more popular choice. A late-afternoon arrival lets you see the city by day, watch the sun set and then catch the night lights without coming back, and the Sunset ticket includes a digital photo. A daytime visit gives the clearest long-distance views and tends to be quieter.
How much time should we set aside?

Budget 1.5 to 2 hours overall: roughly 30 minutes for SkyVerse, 45 minutes in the indoor observatory, and another 30 minutes between the glass tray and the rooftop.
Is the visit manageable for older travellers?

It is. Lifts serve every floor, and the 74th-floor observatory is air-conditioned with seating throughout, so older travellers can take the views in comfort. The glass tray and the I-Tilt ride are optional and can be skipped entirely.
What happens if the outdoor glass tray is closed for weather?

When rain shuts the outdoor deck, re-entry is allowed at no extra charge. It is worth checking the Bangkok forecast beforehand, particularly during the May-to-October rainy season.
What is the easiest way to reach the tower?

The BTS Silom Line stops at Chong Nonsi Station; from Exit 3 the entrance is about a one-minute walk. A private taxi can be booked through TripDust for an extra charge, and we confirm the simplest route from your hotel over WhatsApp.
Are there vegetarian or Indian food options close by?

Since the visit runs only 1.5 to 2 hours, most guests eat before or after. The building has its own cafes and restaurants, and the wider Silom and Sathorn area has plenty of choices, including Indian and vegetarian places a short ride away. The Food-coupon package adds a THB 200 cash coupon to spend on the 74th floor.
Is this the tallest building in Bangkok?

It is among the tallest and best known towers in the city and holds Thailand's highest observation deck, with the Peak at 314 metres and the glass tray 310 metres above the street. A few newer buildings now stand slightly higher, but this remains the main spot for a public open-air view at this height.
Can we go in the evening?

The last SkyWalk admission is 6:30 PM. Arriving around 5:30 PM lets you take in the sunset first and then stay for the city at night before closing.