Don Muang station on the SRT Dark Red line

Short answer Don Muang station (code RN08) is on the SRT Dark Red line. The nearest temple on the map is Wat Don Muang, about a 16-minute walk away.

From the airport

From Suvarnabhumi (BKK) · 22 stops

1. A1Suvarnabhumi airportสุวรรณภูมิ · Airport Rail Link
2. 5 stops
3. A6Makkasanมักกะสัน · Airport Rail Link
4. walk about 405 m to Phetchaburi
5. BL21Phetchaburiเพชรบุรี · MRT Blue
6. 10 stops
7. BL11Bang Sueบางซื่อ · MRT Blue
8. walk about 255 m to Krung Thep Aphiwat
9. RN01Krung Thep Aphiwatกรุงเทพอภิวัฒน์ · SRT Dark Red
10. 7 stops
11. RN08Don Muangดอนเมือง · SRT Dark Red

From Don Mueang (DMK) · 0 stops

1. RN08Don Mueang airportดอนเมือง · SRT Dark Red
2. 0 stops
3. RN08Don Muangดอนเมือง · SRT Dark Red

Getting your bearings

Don Muang is a calm stop for many visitors. The strip above shows the station and its line. The map data lists no other stations on this line and no interchange, so think about your route from here before you set off.

It helps to note the station code, RN08, when you buy a ticket or ask staff for directions. Look at the map near the exit you plan to use, so you know which way you are facing before you step outside.

The route shown above is a walk from this station. Walk times are estimates. They use the straight-line distance, multiplied by 1.3 to allow for streets, at a pace of 75 metres a minute. Real streets may bend, so give yourself a little extra time.

Nearby places

• Wat Don Muangวัดดอนเมือง
  16 min

Walk times are estimates from the map (OpenStreetMap). Places listed are public; we have no deal with any of them.

Wat Don Muang is the only temple listed nearby, a 16-minute walk from the station. It is a good place to start if you want a quiet look around before you explore further.

Food and basics

Within 500 metres of the station, the map data lists 31 places to eat or drink. It also lists 2 convenience places where you can pick up everyday items. The map does not include opening hours, so check them locally before you plan your day.

Map data comes from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), fetched October 2026. Places may have opened, closed or moved since then, so it is sensible to check before you set out.