Title: An expat guide to living in Bangkok, Thailand | Expatolife
Headings: An expat guide to living in Bangkok, Thailand
An expat guide to living in Bangkok, Thailand
What is it like to live in Bangkok as an expat?
1. About Bangkok
2. What was your procedure for moving to Bangkok?
3. Why did you choose to live in Bangkok, Thailand?
4. How to prepare to move to Bangkok?
5. Cost of living in Bangkok
a) Accommodation: Bangkok apartments
b) Food in Bangkok
c) Transportation in Bangkok
d) Shopping for groceries in Bangkok
e) Buying clothes in Bangkok
f) Paying taxes in Bangkok, Thailand
g) My experience
6. What are the difficulties of living in Bangkok?
7. Did you experience any discrimination in Bangkok?
8. How to overcome culture shock in Bangkok?
9. What do you like about Bangkok?
10. Is there anything that you don’t like about Bangkok?
11. What are your favorite things to do in Bangkok?
a) Shopping in Bangkok
b) Eating in Bangkok
12. Where do you recommend to visit in Bangkok?
a) Temples in Bangkok
b) Bangkok Nightlife
c) Day trips from Bangkok
13. Is it easy to make new friends in Bangkok?
14. Do you hang out with locals or foreigners, mostly in Bangkok?
15. Where is your favorite place in Bangkok to meet friends?
16. Do you interact with any expat communities in Bangkok?
17. A memorable experience in Bangkok
18. Did you change your perspective of Bangkok after living here?
19. Advice and tips for moving to Bangkok or living in Bangkok
20. Would you recommend to live in Bangkok?
21. What have you learned from living abroad?
More about Tara Kenyon
Pin it for later

Content: Cost of living in Bangkok
It depends on your lifestyle. Bangkok can be one of the most affordable cities to live in or just as expensive as New York City. a) Accommodation: Bangkok apartments
You can rent a small studio apartment (not in the center of town) in Bangkok for as little as $300 per month. Or you can live directly off of Sukhumvit Road in a two-bedroom apartment for $1,500 per month. b) Food in Bangkok
The same is true for food. You can eat Thai street food for less than $1 per dish, or you can eat at the fanciest restaurants for $20 per serving. c) Transportation in Bangkok
Transportation is typically always cheap, whether you choose a taxi, motorbike taxi, sky-train, or subway. Tuk Tuk’s tend to charge higher prices. d) Shopping for groceries in Bangkok
You can shop for groceries at the local markets and pay pennies for fresh fruits and vegetables, or you can shop at the Central shopping mall grocery stores and pay US prices.