One of the greenest areas of Bangkok Lumpini Park was created in 1920 by order of King Rama VI, and is the property of the royal family. At the time it was the base on the outskirts of the city, while today Lumpini is in the heart of Bangkok's business district. The park's name comes from the birthplace of Buddha in Nepal town Lumpini.

The park covers an area of ​​360 heavens and the earth offers a rare opportunity for Bangkok relax in natural surroundings. Here you can find a grove of trees and shrubs, flower beds and even an artificial lake on which may ride on a rented boat anyone.

Particular attention park visitors cause water monitor lizards, which for several years considered Lumpini own house. They are considered to be close relatives of the Komodo dragon, the largest lizard on the planet. Despite its impressive size, the reptiles are not dangerous to humans, to treat and pleasure take pictures.

The park is located Lumpini Bangkok's first public library and a dance hall. In winter garden with palm trees in the park turns into a concert hall. In particular, it is here that hosts the annual classical music festival.

In the southwestern corner of the park is a statue of its founder, King Rama VI as a token of special recognition by Bangkok residents.

Lumpini Park is popular among professionals and amateurs of different sports. The perimeter of the park, about 2, 5 km away, is a favorite place for joggers. Cyclists also have chosen the park, but they are allowed to stay only from 10:00 to 15:00. In the morning, Lumpini can observe groups of people involved in tai chi. Also there is an outdoor gym for fans of strength training outdoors.

Smoking and dog walking on the Lumpini Park is strictly prohibited.