Reviewed · TICKETS
Bangkok: Baiyoke Sky Hotel Observatory Entry Ticket & Drink
Skip the ground level, see Bangkok from above. The Baiyoke Sky Hotel Observatory takes you into a 360-degree view world, with floor-to-ceiling glass that keeps the skyline front and center. On a clear day, you get wide sweeps across Bangkok, including the Chao Phraya River winding through the city.
I love how this ticket packages more than just one viewpoint. You access the 77th-floor Observation Deck, the 83rd-floor Roof Top Bar with your included drink, and the 84th-floor Revolving View Point when it is operating. The views are a great fit for photographers and couples who want one memorable, shareable perspective.
One thing to consider: the 84th floor can close due to weather, and you would not be entitled to a refund if that happens. If the top deck matters most to you, check conditions before you plan your visit time.
In This Review
- Quick hits you will feel right away
- Baiyoke Sky Observatory: the skyline view that helps you understand Bangkok
- Price and value: why $16 feels fair when you compare what you get
- Entering the Baiyoke Sky Hotel and finding the decks
- 77th Floor Observation Deck: your first full sweep of Bangkok
- 83rd Floor Roof Top Bar: a break that actually fits the view
- 84th Floor Revolving View Point: the top thrill and the weather reality
- The 360-degree windows: what to watch for and how to get better photos
- Where this fits best in your Bangkok plan
- Should you book Baiyoke Sky Observatory tickets?
- FAQ
- What does the Baiyoke Sky Observatory ticket include?
- How much does it cost?
- How long is the experience?
- Where is the meeting point?
- Is it wheelchair accessible?
- What should I bring?
- Do children get a discount or free entry?
- What happens if the 84th floor is closed due to weather?
- Can I cancel and get a full refund?
- Can I reserve and pay later?
Quick hits you will feel right away

- 360-degree observatory views with floor-to-ceiling glass for a clear sense of Bangkok’s shape
- Three different levels (77th, 83rd, 84th) so you are not repeating the same view
- Included drink at the Roof Top Bar on the 83rd floor to make the visit feel like a full moment
- Chao Phraya River views help you understand where the city’s major routes run
- 84th-floor weather closures mean your final stop may shift
Plenty else to do around Bangkok
Baiyoke Sky Observatory: the skyline view that helps you understand Bangkok

Bangkok can feel like a blur when you are moving street to street. From the top of Baiyoke Sky, you finally get context, like someone turned the city’s volume down and switched it to a map in motion. You see how skyscrapers, busy roads, and the river system connect, all at once.
What makes this experience especially satisfying is the 360-degree setup and the floor-to-ceiling windows. You are not stuck peering through narrow openings. You can turn slowly and build a mental picture of the city’s layout, which is exactly what many people want from a first major viewpoint.
And yes, it is a classic “wow” stop. Even if you think you have seen skylines already, Bangkok’s mix of river, towers, and dense street grids hits different from high up. This is also why it works well as a date outing or a photo session, because the viewpoint is built for turning your phone into a camera with minimal effort.
Price and value: why $16 feels fair when you compare what you get

At about $16 per person, the value comes from what is bundled into one ticket. You are not just paying for entry to one deck. You get access to the Observation Deck on the 77th floor, the Revolving View Point on the 84th floor, and a drink at the Roof Top Bar on the 83rd floor.
That matters because observatory tickets elsewhere often feel like “pay for height, then pay again for everything else.” Here, the drink is part of the deal, so the experience feels more complete from the moment you start looking around.
The practical advantage is also timing. Since everything is included in one visit, you can plan your time around enjoying the views at each level rather than squeezing in extra stops. If you are short on sightseeing hours, this format gives you maximum payoff per hour.
Entering the Baiyoke Sky Hotel and finding the decks

Your meeting point is Baiyoke Sky Hotel, 222 Ratchaprarop Rd, Thanon Phaya Thai, Ratchathewi, Bangkok 10400. Plan to arrive with enough time to handle entry smoothly and get up to the floors without rushing your first look.
Once you are inside, the experience is straightforward: you move between the designated viewpoints at the 77th, 83rd, and 84th levels. The layout is designed for a top-of-building flow, so you can focus on the views instead of hunting for the next ticketed area.
Since the ticket is valid for one day, you can think of this as a flexible sightseeing block. You pick the time window that fits your day, then enjoy the height views and the included break at the bar when it feels right.
Keep scrolling, there's usually one more worth booking.
77th Floor Observation Deck: your first full sweep of Bangkok

The Observation Deck on the 77th floor is your entry into the skyline. This level is where you set your bearings fast, because you get an immediate broad view of Bangkok’s mix of roads, buildings, and the river corridor.
I like starting here because it gives you the foundation view. If you take a minute at the beginning to choose a couple of directions you want to study, your later looks make more sense. For photos, it is the stage where you can pick landmarks and decide what angles you want to try from the higher or different deck later.
You also benefit from the fact that the views are unobstructed through large glass panels. That makes it easier to enjoy the scene without constantly adjusting your position. Bring a little patience for photo moments, because Bangkok’s scale can trick you into thinking there is one perfect spot. There usually is not, which is part of the fun.
If you go at a time when visibility is good, this deck can already feel like a complete experience. Even if the highest deck has issues later, you still get that first “see the whole city” moment here.
83rd Floor Roof Top Bar: a break that actually fits the view

On the 83rd floor, your ticket includes one drink at the Roof Top Bar. This is not just a random add-on. It gives you a scheduled pause while you are still in full view mode, which is smart when you want to enjoy without burning out.
I find this part of the experience helps you slow down. Looking out of windows nonstop for too long can turn “wow” into “okay, next.” A drink break gives your eyes time to adjust and your brain time to connect what you are seeing with where you walked earlier in the day.
The bar also helps you enjoy the experience even if you are not in photo mode. If your group splits between people who want pictures and people who just want to stare at the skyline, the drink stops the trip from becoming a checklist.
Practical tip: if you are taking photos, drink breaks are when you can do a quick lens wipe, adjust your settings, and review what you already captured. Small resets matter when you are shooting through big windows.
84th Floor Revolving View Point: the top thrill and the weather reality

The 84th-floor Revolving View Point is where the experience gets extra special. The name tells you the core idea: you get a viewpoint designed to shift your angle without you constantly repositioning yourself. That is a big deal for couples and anyone who wants an effortless “turning panorama” feeling.
But there is an important catch. The 84th floor will be closed based on weather conditions, and if it closes, visitors are not entitled to a refund. I would treat that as a weather-aware viewpoint rather than a guaranteed finale.
So how do you handle that without stress? I recommend thinking of the 77th floor as your dependable main event. If the 84th floor is operating, great, you get the bonus thrill. If not, you still have an excellent city view and the included drink on the 83rd floor.
If you care most about the revolving aspect, you might time your visit with an eye on day conditions and choose a slot when the weather seems stable. Still, even with planning, Bangkok weather can shift quickly, so keep your expectations flexible.
The 360-degree windows: what to watch for and how to get better photos

This observatory is built for 360-degree viewing with floor-to-ceiling glass. For you, that means you can enjoy the skyline without awkward angles or constant movement. For photos, it means you can work the scene like a panorama creator rather than a point-and-shoot tourist.
Glass does add its own quirks. Even when views are meant to be unobstructed, you might notice reflections depending on lighting inside and outside. If that happens, shift your position slightly, or lean into angles that reduce the reflection on the panel.
I also suggest bringing a practical add-on: a small lens cloth or wiping tissue. Not because it will be dirty, but because window surfaces and fingerprints are always possible in shared public spaces. One quick wipe can be the difference between a sharp skyline shot and a slightly hazy one.
Comfort matters too. You are up high and standing for a while, so wear shoes you are happy to stand in. And since it is a one-day ticket, plan to keep your energy steady. The included bar drink helps, but it is still a good idea to pace yourself through your deck time.
Where this fits best in your Bangkok plan
This ticket is a strong choice if you want one big viewpoint that does a lot in a short window. Because the experience includes access across three floors and a drink, it is easy to slot into a day without feeling like you are sacrificing too much time elsewhere.
It also works well for different travel styles:
- If you are a photographer, the multi-level viewing lets you compare angles rather than relying on one fixed frame.
- If you are a couple, the 360-degree environment and the bar break make it feel like a date activity without needing to plan dinner separately.
- If you are traveling with a mixed-interest group, the observatory view keeps everyone focused while the drink adds a simple comfort element.
Where it might be less ideal: if you are visiting during heavy rain or mist, you face the possibility that the 84th floor closes. In that case, you should still enjoy the 77th-floor deck and plan your day with flexibility.
Should you book Baiyoke Sky Observatory tickets?

I think you should book if your goal is a high-impact, skyline-first experience that includes multiple viewpoints and a drink for a reasonable total price. For many people, the value comes from getting more than one perspective in a single admission, not just paying for height.
I would also book if you want the feeling of seeing Bangkok as a system, not a series of separate streets. The wide views and river context make it easier to remember where things are once you go back down.
Skip or reconsider if the 84th-floor revolving deck is the only reason you would go, and weather uncertainty would ruin your trip. Since there is no refund if that floor is closed, treat the 84th as a bonus rather than the foundation.
FAQ
What does the Baiyoke Sky Observatory ticket include?
The ticket includes entry to the Observation Deck on the 77th floor, access to the Revolving View Point on the 84th floor, and one drink at the Roof Top Bar on the 83rd floor.
How much does it cost?
The price is listed as $16 per person.
How long is the experience?
The ticket is described as a 1-day experience, valid for 1 day.
Where is the meeting point?
The meeting point is Baiyoke Sky Hotel, 222 Ratchaprarop Rd, Thanon Phaya Thai, Ratchathewi, Bangkok 10400, Thailand.
Is it wheelchair accessible?
Yes, it is listed as wheelchair accessible.
What should I bring?
Bring a passport or ID card.
Do children get a discount or free entry?
Yes, children under 80 cm in height get free entry.
What happens if the 84th floor is closed due to weather?
The 84th floor will be closed based on weather conditions, and visitors will not be entitled to a refund if that closure happens.
Can I cancel and get a full refund?
Yes, free cancellation is available if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Can I reserve and pay later?
Yes, there is a reserve now and pay later option mentioned.
The newest additions around Bangkok
- Dream World & Snow Town in Bangkok with Return Transfer & Lunch
★ 4.5 · 3 reviews - Bangkok: Nong Nooch Garden
★ 5.0 · 3 reviews - Private tour to Ayutthaya and Lopburi Monkey Temple (from Bangkok)
★ 5.0 · 3 reviews - HD-01 Koh Rattanakosin old town cycling with The Giant Swing, and more
★ 5.0 · 3 reviews - Guided Tour of Grand Palace & Emerald Buddha Temple in Bangkok
★ 5.0 · 3 reviews - Half Day DIY Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha Temple
★ 4.5 · 3 reviews - Glittering Ayutthaya Tour to Famous Sights, Market & Sunset Boat
★ 4.5 · 3 reviews - Private Tour: The Best of Bangkok Temples – Half Day
★ 4.0 · 3 reviews
Tickets, compared.

Muay Thai Boxing Tickets at Rajadamnern Stadium
Read our review →
Khao Yai National Park Full-Day From Bangkok – Including Ticket
Read our review →
Full Day Bangkok PRIVATE City Tour With Locals – Wat Trimit & Wat Pho tickets
Read our review →
Siam Amazing Park: Water Park Ticket and Buffet Lunch
Read our review →







