Rating: 4.5/5 (4 votes)

Open Days: Tuesday – Sunday (Closed on Monday and public holidays) (Recommended: check the latest exhibition/announcements before visiting)

Opening Hours: 10:00 – 18:00

 

@Bon Galleria (Ad Bon Galleria) is one of those Bangkok spots that fits perfectly when you want a short, easy outing that still leaves you feeling inspired. The gallery functions as an open platform for artists and art students across a wide range of disciplines from various institutions, giving them a real space to present their creative work. Exhibitions may feature paintings, fine art pieces, prints, sculptures, and other contemporary art-related works, rotating throughout the year—so each visit has a good chance of bringing a different mood, a different voice, and a different story.

 

What makes the experience especially friendly for first-time gallery visitors is that it never feels intimidating. You can start by walking through to get the overall atmosphere, then circle back and pause at the pieces that pull you in. A simple way to enjoy art here is to look in three layers: begin from a distance to catch the work’s overall feeling, step closer to notice texture, technique, and materials, then read any accompanying information (if available) to connect what you feel with what the artwork is trying to say. It’s an easy rhythm that works even if you don’t speak “art vocabulary”—because you begin with your eyes and emotions before expanding with context.

 

Another charm of @Bon Galleria is that it is not only a place to look at art, but also a place where the art community can actually gather. Part of the space—including the 2nd-floor balcony area—can be used for art-and-culture-related activities, from small talks and exchanges to compact workshops and community events that let creators meet in real life. If you want more than just a quiet walk-through, it’s worth checking what’s on during your visit, because some periods may include events that make the atmosphere more lively than usual.

 

If you’re the type who likes the idea of taking art home, the gallery also offers opportunities to purchase contemporary pieces on certain occasions. It can suit both beginners who are just starting to collect and visitors who simply want a meaningful piece for their home or as a thoughtful gift. When you’re considering a purchase, it helps to ask about size, materials, care instructions, shipping options, and whether any certification or artist signature is provided, so you can confidently care for the work in the long run.

 

Convenience is part of the appeal too. The gallery sits inside Bon Marché Market Park, an area many people already visit with a simple plan in mind: eat, stroll, and take a break. That means your art stop doesn’t have to end quietly—you can step right out and find something good to eat within the same complex. If you feel like changing the scene, nearby areas like Chatuchak, Ratchayothin, and Lat Phrao are close enough to reach without losing much time. It’s easy to build a smooth half-day or one-day flow: visit late morning, have lunch, wander a bit more, catch afternoon light for photos, then head home.

 

Getting There The simplest way is to navigate directly to “Bon Marché Market Park” and walk into the gallery zone inside the complex. Getting in and out is easy by taxi or rides, and if you drive, you can park in the complex and walk over without going far. If you rely on public transport, you can connect from the Chatuchak–Phahonyothin–Ratchayothin area and continue by taxi or bus routes that pass nearby, then walk into the complex. It’s a good idea to allow extra time during peak traffic hours, and if you’re visiting for a specific exhibition window, calling ahead can help you avoid missing what you came for.

 

Before entering, basic gallery manners go a long way: avoid touching the artworks, and be mindful of bags or straps so they don’t brush against pieces—especially works placed close to walkways. If you want to take photos, check posted notices or ask staff about any restrictions, particularly around flash or areas where photography may not be allowed. If you’re visiting with small children, choosing a quieter time can make the walk safer and more comfortable for everyone.

 

Overall, @Bon Galleria is a gentle, worthwhile Bangkok destination—light on effort but rich in value. You get to experience real creative work, pick up ideas that stay with you, and enjoy good food in the same complex, making it an easy, complete outing in one place.

 

 

A: It is inside Bon Marché Market Park in the Lat Yao–Chatuchak area of Bangkok. You can search for “Bon Marché Market Park” and walk to the gallery zone within the complex.

 

A: Generally, it is open Tuesday–Sunday from 10:00–18:00 and closed on Mondays. Some public holidays may affect access, so it’s recommended to check the latest announcements before visiting.

 

A: You can view rotating exhibitions, and there may be opportunities to purchase contemporary artworks depending on the exhibition period. If you want to buy, ask about materials, size, care, and delivery options before deciding.

 

A: For a relaxed visit, plan about 45–90 minutes. If you want to view in detail, ask questions, or join an activity, you can extend it to 2–3 hours including time for food at Bon Marché.

 

A: Avoid touching artworks, keep bags from brushing against pieces, and check any photography rules—especially regarding flash or restricted zones.

 

A: You can eat within Bon Marché Market Park right away, or continue to nearby places such as Wat Samian Nari, MOCA Bangkok, the Buddhadasa Archives, Major Ratchayothin, or Central Ladprao depending on your interests.