After spending almost 2 hours at the floating market, you’ll head towards the Art in Paradise museum which is the first 3D art museum in Thailand and the largest in the world. Experience life in a new dimension at this art gallery like no other! These unconventional paintings use an art technique where two-dimensional pictures are turned into three-dimensional images through the use of optical illusions. There are five zones within the museum: Aqua and Safari, Classic Art, Fantasy, Nature and Modern Art. Float down Venetian canals, venture through the jungle, roam ancient temples and escape a shark attack! The gallery is fully interactive, so you can touch, climb, pose and take photos with all the paintings.

Your next destination will be one of the most iconic tourist attractions of Pattaya. This 105-metre-tall structure was completely craved from Teak wood which makes it the only all-wood sculpture building in the whole world. You’ll get to see the Wood craving show where you’ll see the craftsman in action of wood carving, learn how the grand castle was built by ancient wood-joining techniques. You can roam around the sanctuary, take pictures and participate in the activities (with additional cost) if you would like to. Around 5 pm, you’ll leave the place and head back to your hotel in Bangkok.

Seen on every Pattaya postcard throughout Thailand, the Pattaya Viewpoint is one of two popular photo spots. The viewpoint can be a little crowded at sunset but both early morning and late afternoon is the best time to go.

Walking Street is an entertainment and red-light district in the city of Pattaya, Thailand. The street is a tourist attraction which draws both foreigners and Thai nationals primarily for its night life.

Bali Hai Pier – commonly known as Pattaya Pier – is a central feature of the city, located at the end of Walking Street, near the southernmost point of Pattaya Bay. It is a hive of activity, with endless day-trippers on the way to the nearby Coral Island (Koh Larn), as well as scuba divers, fishing enthusiasts and even private charter boat trips setting off or returning to dry land.

A long stairway flanked by two golden colored Naga snakes leads to the Buddha image, that was constructed in 1977. The enormous golden colored Buddha image is around 18 meters high and is officially named Phra Buddha Sukhothai Walai Chonlathan, and is also known as Luang Pho Yai.