Criss-crossing Bangkok part 178
1 Bus 8-55175 for route 67 (03.30-20.50h): Wat Samian Nari – Sathu Phradit Bus depot.
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road.
4 December 2022.
The total trip duration for this route is approximately 56 minutes.
2 Bus 7-50007 for route 70 (04.30-21.50): Sanam Luang (National Theatre) – Pracha Niwet 3.
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road.
4 December 2022.
The total trip duration for this route is approximately 54 minutes.
3 Bus 7-50007 for route 70 (04.30-21.50): Sanam Luang (National Theatre) – Pracha Niwet 3.
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road.
4 December 2022.
The total trip duration for this route is approximately 54 minutes.
4 Bus 52-6 for route 52 (05.00-21.45): Pakkret – Depot Mochit 2.
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road.
4 December 2022.
The total trip duration for this route is approximately 58 minutes.
5 Door. Bus 7-50007 on route 70.
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road.
4 December 2022.
6 Bus 7-50381 for route 65 (04.30-21.50): Wat Paknam (Nonthaburi) – Sanam Luang (National Theatre).
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road. 4 December 2022.
The total trip duration for this route is approximately 52 minutes.
7 Bus 7-55031 for route 97 (24 hours): Priest Hospital – Satharanasuk.
Bang Sue Railway station, Kamphaeng Phet 6 Road. 4 December 2022.
The total trip duration for this route is approximately 56 minutes.
8 Bang Sue railway station on 27 February 2020.
Bang Sue Station opened in 1898 as part of Thailand’s first railway between Bangkok and Ayutthaya. On 1 January 1927, it became a junction for the Northern/Northeastern Line. In 1989, Bang Sue along Thoet Damri Road, was separated into two railway stations. The original building was renamed ‘Bang Sue 1’ was used for Northern and Northeastern Line services while the new building ‘Bang Sue 2’ was used for Southern Line services. The distance between the buildings were about 200 metres apart.
Bang Sue 1 was closed on 15 August 2016 in preparation for the construction of the new railway station Aphiwat, while trains on all lines now call at the Bang Sue 2 station, which is still in operation.
9 Bang Sue Railway station on 27 February 2020 with train to Bangkok Hua Lamphong. At the right the new Bang Sue Grand Station and already renamed as Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal. Bang Sue Grand Station is the largest railway station in South East Asia, larger even than the massive KL Sentral Station in Malaysia.
10 Not only by train, metro or bus we can reach Bang Sue station, but there is always a busy ‘Songtaew (Tuk-tuk)’ traffic. 27 February 2020.