Bangkok

This stop will show at what cost a public art center took over a site intended for commerce.

It will show how a political project changed a royal avenue and left its own version of the coup there.

Here you will see how a residence, a private collection, and a dispute with the state came together in one museum.

The finale on the far bank will show what a royal temple loses when the capital moves away.

The temple will show how knowledge was brought out of manuscripts and onto walls accessible to ordinary townspeople.

Here, the birth of the capital is given an exact minute and two surviving physical witnesses.

The dead-end track layout explains why a routine depot inspection ended in disaster in the passenger hall.

Shows how a family’s livelihood reshaped an entire neighborhood around travelers’ needs.

This stop explains both the complex's name and its rows of independent sellers.

It will take you back to the history of the builders whose forced labor closed off the new capital's northwestern corner.

It will take the route from the city's defenses to the struggle for a tree in which residents found the name of their neighborhood.

The river trade corridor explains why a small bank was immediately entrusted with sums greater than its own capital.

The pier returns the route to the everyday city—trade, the market, and the way across the river.

It will link the struggle for the throne to the monastic reform that outlived its founder.

Here it becomes clear why the trading community needed a permanent monastery and its own recognized leader.

This stop will show how a failed move forced people to reassess the value of a familiar sacred statue.

A broad commercial street will reveal the dispute over whose homes had to make way for the new road.

The arch will link the entrance to the commercial district with an attempt by the royal family and the community to overcome postwar alienation.

The final stop will show how a private initiative changed an urban skywalk for people with different mobility.

It brings back, behind a high fence, the evening when the river exit proved more important than the ceremonial gates.

It will explain the lane's curve and the name that outlived the canal and the brick crossing.