
The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre is located in Bangkok, Thailand, specifically at the intersection of Pratunam District. It was officially opened to the public at the end of 2007.
Located near Bangkok's largest commercial district, it is one of the cultural projects planned by the Bangkok Municipal Government.
Affiliated with the Bangkok Art and Culture Center Foundation, it is one of the first contemporary art projects to receive official government funding and an opportunity for collaboration between the Thai government and the private sector.
It collects and displays a wide variety of contemporary art works by Thai and international artists, and is dedicated to showcasing visual arts as well as other forms of art.
Tropical monsoon climate, suitable for all seasons
one day
free
All day
The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) was opened in 2008 as a venue to promote contemporary arts and culture in Thailand. It has since become one of the city's main cultural hubs, hosting a variety of art exhibitions, performances, and cultural events.
The BACC is located at 939 Rama 1 Road, Pathumwan, Bangkok. It is easily accessible via the BTS Skytrain, with the National Stadium Station being the closest stop. It is also a short walk from MBK Mall and Siam Square.
The BACC is open daily from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. It is best to visit during weekdays or early in the day to avoid crowds, especially during weekends and public holidays.
Most exhibitions at BACC are free to visit, but some special events or performances may have an entry fee. Tickets for these events can be purchased on-site or through the center's official website if available.
Booking in advance is only necessary for special events or performances. For regular exhibitions, tickets are available on-site, and advance booking is not required.
It takes about 1 to 2 hours to explore the main galleries and exhibitions. If you're attending a performance or event, allow additional time depending on the schedule.
Guided tours are available upon request for groups, with some tours offered in English. Audio guides are not typically provided, but some exhibitions may offer additional information in English.
Start at the ground floor and explore the main exhibition area. From there, move up to the higher floors for more galleries and cultural spaces. Don’t miss the top floor’s outdoor terrace for a relaxing view.
There are no special light shows or night tours, but performances and events may be held in the evening. It’s best to check the event schedule before visiting for night-specific activities.
The center can get busy during weekends and holidays. The least crowded times are on weekdays, especially in the morning.
There are toilets on every floor, a café on the ground floor, and a few small shops selling art-related products and souvenirs. Water stations are also available for visitors.
Yes, the BACC is fully accessible for elderly, children, and disabled visitors, with ramps, elevators, and spacious areas to navigate.
Cards and mobile payments are accepted at the BACC, particularly for ticket purchases, food, and merchandise. Cash is also accepted.
Yes, both vegetarian and vegan options are available inside the BACC café as well as at nearby restaurants in Siam Square. Halal food is also offered at various spots in the area.
Yes, there are souvenir shops selling art-related items such as prints, posters, and handmade crafts. These make great souvenirs to remember the visit.