Thing to do
1. Chatuchak Weekend Market
One of the world's largest weekend markets, with more than 15,000 stalls across 27 sections selling clothes, crafts, plants, antiques and street food.
View details — Chatuchak Weekend MarketActivities and experiences, from markets and classes to outdoor trips and evening entertainment, for filling your time in a destination.
20 places · Updated October 23, 2026
Thing to do
One of the world's largest weekend markets, with more than 15,000 stalls across 27 sections selling clothes, crafts, plants, antiques and street food.
View details — Chatuchak Weekend MarketThing to do
Deira's covered gold market, where lanes of jewellers display necklaces, bangles and bridal sets in their windows, close to the spice souk and Dubai Creek.
View details — Deira Gold SoukThing to do
Opened in 1994 as the first zoo designed around nocturnal animals, explored by tram and walking trails through six geographical zones after dark.
View details — Night SafariThing to do
The lively market streets that remained in Tsukiji after the wholesale fish market moved to Toyosu, packed with seafood stalls, knife shops and breakfast counters.
View details — Tsukiji Outer MarketThing to do
A short crossing of Dubai Creek on a traditional wooden abra, the cheapest and most atmospheric way to travel between Bur Dubai and the Deira souks.
View details — Abra ride across Dubai CreekThing to do
An open-air rooftop observation deck around 229 metres up on Shibuya Scramble Square, looking straight down on the famous Scramble Crossing.
View details — Shibuya SkyThing to do
A 10-kilometre chain of trails linking Mount Faber, Telok Blangah Hill and Kent Ridge parks, crossing the wave-shaped Henderson Waves bridge.
View details — Southern Ridges & Henderson WavesThing to do
Bangkok's Chinatown, a 1.5-kilometre stretch of gold shops, neon signs and evening street food stalls along Yaowarat Road.
View details — Yaowarat (Chinatown) Street FoodThing to do
A converted warehouse district in Al Quoz with more than 70 galleries, design studios, cafés and creative businesses, and a busy programme of exhibitions and events.
View details — Alserkal AvenueThing to do
Tokyo's principal kabuki theatre in Ginza, rebuilt in 2013 to a Kengo Kuma design, staging traditional performances most days of the month.
View details — Kabuki-za TheatreThing to do
An observation deck 314 metres up on the King Power Mahanakhon tower, with 360-degree city views and a glass-floored walkway over the edge.
View details — Mahanakhon SkyWalkThing to do
A 165-metre observation wheel at Marina Centre, opened in 2008, offering a roughly 30-minute rotation with views across Marina Bay and beyond.
View details — Singapore FlyerThing to do
A seasonal open-air park where pavilions representing more than 90 cultures sell food, crafts and goods, with rides, shows and fireworks through the winter season.
View details — Global VillageThing to do
Bangkok's main wholesale flower market near Memorial Bridge, operating around the clock and busiest before dawn when blooms arrive from the provinces.
View details — Pak Khlong Talat (Flower Market)Thing to do
A rustic island off Changi reached by a 10-minute bumboat ride, known for cycling trails, kampong life and the Chek Jawa wetlands.
View details — Pulau UbinThing to do
The national sumo arena in Ryogoku, hosting the January, May and September Grand Sumo Tournaments and a small free Sumo Museum.
View details — Ryogoku KokugikanThing to do
A riverside shopping and entertainment complex in restored East Asiatic Company warehouses, with a 60-metre Ferris wheel, restaurants and evening market stalls.
View details — Asiatique The RiverfrontThing to do
Historic Malay-Muslim quarter around Sultan Mosque, with conserved shophouses on Haji Lane and Arab Street now filled with boutiques, cafés and bars.
View details — Kampong Gelam & Haji LaneThing to do
A wide public beach in Umm Suqeim with views of Burj Al Arab, a running track, watersports and casual food outlets along the sand.
View details — Kite BeachThing to do
A narrow post-war alley by Shinjuku Station's west exit, packed with around 60 tiny yakitori counters, izakaya and bars under glowing lanterns.
View details — Omoide Yokocho