Does the rainy season make Bangkok appear unsuitable for outdoor activities? If you already like nature's freshness. The answer is not! The new Benjakitti Park covers 259 rai of land that used to be a tobacco factory. This urban forest initiative will create a new ecosystem that will improve city life. It's meant to produce a biological community that relies on a complex network of water channels to grow trees, shrubs, and animal habitats.
The park's unpaved grounds may absorb around 128,000 cubic meters of stormwater during the rainy season. It also serves as a treatment facility for up to 1,600 cubic meters of processed water each day. Various native tree species will be planted to create a pristine forest setting, including Lumpae, Lampoon, Kheelek, etc.
But wait! The historic tobacco factory building, an urban forest life museum, and a museum honouring Her Majesty Queen Sirikit the Queen Mother are all connected to Benjakitti Forest Park. Additionally, there will be a cycling route and a skywalk linking Lumpini Park, a popular public green area in Pathumwan District.
The parks project will help the city and its citizens, as well as numerous creatures. It gives a temporary home for migratory birds, a location to exercise, and space for our kids to play outside. Most critically, it cleans the air we breathe. Benjakitti Forest Park is open daily from 5 am - 8 pm. Guests staying at Center Point Sukhumvit may easily discover it within a 5-minute walk, and once there, you'll realize that Bangkok does have places where it is peaceful.
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