Train Night Market Srinagarindra
Bangkok's big vintage night market behind Seacon Square, Thursday to Sunday, now a 10-minute walk from the MRT Yellow Line.
Plan your visit
- Hours
- Thu–Sun 17:00–01:00
Haggle at Markets, Not Malls
Prices at market stalls are negotiable — start at 50–60% of the asking price and meet in the middle. Fixed-price shops and malls don't haggle. Smile and keep it friendly; aggressive bargaining is considered rude.
Finding your way around Train Night Market Srinagarindra
Layouts, fares and hours change. If something here has moved, use “Suggest a correction” at the bottom of the page.
How the market is laid out
- Front
- New clothes, accessories and container food stalls by the entrance.
- Food lanes
- Seafood, grilled pork, fruit and desserts at local prices.
- Warehouse rows
- The reason to come, with antiques, collectibles, retro signs, toys, vintage cars and motorbikes.
- Bar strip
- Bars and pubs with live bands, busiest late on Friday and Saturday.
- Shophouses
- Barbers, tattoo shops and beauty salons mixed in among the stalls.
Getting there and around
- Take the MRT Yellow Line to Suan Luang Rama IX, the station in front of Seacon Square, and walk about 10 minutes around the mall to Srinakarin Soi 51.
- A taxi or Grab from Asok is about ฿160–200 and can take 45 minutes in weekend traffic on Srinagarindra Road.
- The Yellow Line stops running before the market closes, so plan a Grab back if you're staying late.
Details
- Address
- 1, 4 Thanon Srinagarindra, Khwaeng Nong Bon, Khet Prawet, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10250, Thailand
- Phone
- +66 81 827 5885
- Website
- www.facebook.com/taradrodfi
Full opening hours
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Why go, and how to do it well
Come for the second-hand stuff. Train Night Market Srinagarindra, Talad Rot Fai Srinakarin in Thai, is Bangkok's big vintage market, open Thursday to Sunday evenings behind Seacon Square in the east of the city, and it's worth the ride out if you'd rather dig through antiques and pre-owned clothes than buy souvenirs. Regulars report designer shoes and boots picked up for a fraction of retail, sometimes cleaned up on the spot by the seller, but finds like that take patience and a slow walk.
New clothes and container food stalls fill the front. Behind them are warehouse rows of antiques, collectibles, retro signs, toys, and vintage cars and motorbikes parked up as decoration, with barbers, tattoo shops and salons mixed in. The food lanes are where the noise is, with seafood, grilled pork, fruit and desserts priced for a crowd of Bangkok locals, and a strip of bars with live bands keeps going late. It's big enough that it never feels as crushed as Chatuchak.
Getting there is easier than it used to be. The MRT Yellow Line stops at Suan Luang Rama IX, in front of Seacon Square, and the market is about a 10-minute walk around the mall on Srinakarin Soi 51. The line stops running before the market closes, though, so plan a Grab back, and expect slow traffic on Srinagarindra Road on weekend nights. Don't confuse it with the Train Night Market Ratchada, the smaller central branch that reopened in March 2026. There's no train at either; the name comes from the old railway yard where the market started.
Written by Mac Kiley · Updated Oct 2026
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Reviews from Google
Note the open and closed days and times! A very nice market in Bangkok, not too far from Suan Luang Rama 9 park. Getting here is trickier than other markets like Chatuchak. We went to BTS Udom Suk and got a taxi to the park first, then later on in the afternoon got motorbike taxis to the market. This market is much more spacious than Chatuchak and feels much more relaxed, except the food area which was buzzing 😃 There is a great variety to eat. I think the focus here is more on second hand goods, clothing and shoes, and vintage stuff but they also have new stuff and toys. There are also bigger more permanent buildings with shops to get tattoos for example. There's also a small vintage car and motorbike display which was cool to see. Just be sure to explore properly, when we were dropped off here we were disappointed at first because it seemed like half the market was closed, and we almost went home. But walking further back to the aeroplane and vintage car section, it opened up into a huge market! Make sure you leave enough time to get back to BTS so you don't miss the last trains. We literally got the last train at about 23:40 because a lot of people want to get taxis and Grab at this time.
Train Night Market was the perfect night out and exactly what we were hoping for. The vintage shopping alone is next level — incredible finds everywhere. I picked up Louis Vuitton shoes valued around $1,800 AUD for just $80, and also scored a pair of Bottega Veneta boots for $150 that retail for well over $1,000. They even cleaned them up on the spot so they looked near perfect, which was such a nice touch. Food-wise, it absolutely delivered. We shared a juicy, indulgent cheeseburger from the stand right at the entrance, then moved on to a bowl of rich red chicken noodles that were full of flavour. We finished the night at Bogie Drink with a drink in hand, listening to live music and soaking up the atmosphere. What really made the night was how relaxed it felt. Lively but not overcrowded, full of character without being chaotic. Amazing shopping, great food, live music, and prices that make it feel like a win across the board. A genuinely perfect, affordable night out that ticked every box for us.
One of the best night markets in the city. It's huge and has some of the best food at the lowest prices. Really fresh seafood and pork in particular. Great dessert and fruit options also. Recommend taking the BTS or motorbike because traffic is crazy.
A sample of visitor reviews from Google. Read all 18,314 reviews on Google.
1, 4 Thanon Srinagarindra, Khwaeng Nong Bon, Khet Prawet, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10250, Thailand
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Tips for Visiting Markets & Shopping
Arrive Early or Late
Vendors believe the first sale of the day is lucky — you'll often get a better deal if you arrive right when the market opens. Late in the evening, sellers may also discount to avoid packing unsold goods.
Claim Your VAT Refund
Spend 2,000+ THB at a single store displaying 'VAT Refund for Tourists' signs, get a yellow form at the register, and claim 7% VAT back at the airport. It adds up fast on bigger purchases.
Train Night Market Srinagarindra: Frequently Asked Questions
What days is Train Night Market Srinagarindra open?
Thursday to Sunday from 5 pm until about 1 am (some listings say midnight on Sunday). It's closed Monday to Wednesday. Check the market's Facebook page for holiday closures.
How do I get to Train Night Market Srinagarindra by MRT?
Ride the MRT Yellow Line to Suan Luang Rama IX, which stands in front of Seacon Square. The market is behind the mall on Srinakarin Soi 51, about a 10-minute walk.
Is Train Night Market Srinagarindra worth it?
If you want vintage, antiques and second-hand finds rather than souvenirs, yes. It's further out than Jodd Fairs or Ratchada, so give it two hours or more and go after 7 pm on a Friday or Saturday, when the most stalls are open.
Is it the same as the Train Night Market Ratchada?
No. Ratchada is the smaller, more central branch behind the Esplanade mall near MRT Thailand Cultural Centre, which reopened in March 2026. Srinagarindra is the original big one, out east behind Seacon Square.
Is there a train at the Train Night Market?
No. The name comes from where it started in 2010, an old railway yard near Kamphaeng Phet. It moved to Srinagarindra in 2013 and kept the name.
Is entry free?
Yes, there's no entry fee. Most stalls take cash only, so bring small notes.
When is the best time to visit Train Night Market Srinagarindra?
The best months to visit Bangkok are November – February, with the most reliable weather. Crowds peak in December & January — going early in the day usually means fewer people. Months to think twice about: April – May (peak heat).
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