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Iron and Steel Institute of Thailand

Government-affiliated institutions of ThailandIndustry in Thailand

The Iron and Steel Institute of Thailand (ISIT) is a not-for-profit entity under the Foundation for Industrial Development (FID), which itself falls under the Ministry of Industry (Thailand).

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Iron and Steel Institute of Thailand (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Iron and Steel Institute of Thailand
Rama VI Road, Bangkok Phaya Thai District

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 13.78346 ° E 100.5344 °
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Address

ถนนพระรามที่ 6

Rama VI Road
10400 Bangkok, Phaya Thai District
Bangkok, Thailand
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Nearby Places

Sam Sen railway station
Sam Sen railway station

Sam Sen railway station (Thai: สถานีรถไฟสามเสน) is a railway station in Bangkok, the capital of Thailand. Owned by the State Railway of Thailand, it is served by the Northern, Northeastern and Southern lines. All passenger trains passing must stop at this station. Sam Sen Station overlaps the area of Thanon Nakhon Chai Si Subdistrict, Dusit District, and Phaya Thai Subdistrict, Phaya Thai District, Bangkok. It can be considered as an area in the middle between Sam Sen (Dusit side) and Rama VI Roads (Phaya Thai side) along the Khlong Prapa canal. About 3,000–5,000 people use this station daily. Sam Sen Station is a Class 1 Station, number code: 1004, English alphabet code: SSN. There are two platforms. Platform 1 is for trains heading to further destinations along the routes. Platform 2 is for trains heading back to Bangkok railway station. It is 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) from Bangkok Station. Eighty-six trains serve this station daily including a few excursion trains to Nam Tok and Suan Son Pradipat and some special trains. Originally, the station building was mushroom-shaped, with originality and great beauty. It was later torn down to make way for the Hopewell Project (BERTS). The area near north side of the station was also the site of one of the first PDRC protests against the amnesty bill in the 2013–2014 Thai political crisis, used between 31 October to 4 November 2013. This was later moved to Ratchadamnoen Avenue on the 4th.

Ari, Bangkok
Ari, Bangkok

Ari, also spelled Aree (Thai: อารีย์, pronounced [ʔaː.riː]), is a soi (alley) and residential neighbourhood in Bangkok, Thailand. Today, it is a trendy area popular among younger generations, especially teenagers and young adults. The area is lined with stylish cafés and bakeries, modern restaurants, and leading community-style mall. It is also home to various government offices, including the Ministry of Finance, the State Audit Office, the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, and the Public Relations Department. Most of these offices are located toward the end of the soi. The neighbourhood lies within the Phaya Thai district, centered around Soi Ari (Phahonyothin Soi 7), in an area locally known as Sanam Pao. It has been featured by a number of media outlets including Bloomberg News as one of the best neighbourhoods to travel to in Bangkok, and The New York Times as one of the 47 best in the world. At the entrance of Soi Ari is Ari station (N5), a BTS Skytrain station located above Phahonyothin Road. The station provides convenient access to the neighbourhood. According to those who lived in this area during the 1950s and 1960s, it was once a quiet residential neighbourhood for aristocrats, old families, and high-ranking government officials. It had yet to become the bustling commercial district it is today. Development in the area began as part of Bangkok's urban expansion outward from the city center, especially after the extension of Phahonyothin Road, turning this neighbourhood into part of the city's new frontier. Back then, local businesses were simple and modest, mainly small eateries and traditional coffee shops. There were no upscale restaurants or trendy venues. The site where the headquarters of Kasikornbank (KBank) now stands was once just an open vegetable garden. Located in the Ari is Suan Bua School, a long-established kindergarten and primary school. Even though most of the students lived nearby, school buses were still provided. Baan Yoswadi, one of the area's first condominium buildings was founded by Thanpuying Yosawadi Ampornapisarn in the late 1970s. It is considered one of the earliest condominiums in Thailand and is still in operation today. Ari Samphan is another nearby soi located near the end of Soi Ari, alongside the Khlong Prapa (water supply canal). It contains several small lanes and provides a connection to Soi Ratchakhru, also known as Phahonyothin Soi 5.