REVIEW · BANGKOK
EasyKart Bangkok (RCA Plaza) : Go-Kart Racing Experience
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Go-kart racing in Bangkok is serious fun. EasyKart at RCA Plaza turns a simple race into a full-on, rules-and-coaching experience on a modern circuit. What I like most is the track setup with beginner and advanced options, so you’re not stuck riding the same line as everyone else. I also like that it’s built around safety training and a helmet-and-suit routine. The one catch: if you show up without the right height/age for your kart class (or you’re in flip-flop mode), you may need to adjust your plan fast.
Here’s the real value: you get real kart variety (from smaller Kid formats up to faster 100cc–270cc machines) and you’re racing for fun without feeling like you’re winging it. It’s also a great option if you’re traveling with mixed ages, since the requirements let adults and teens race in different categories while kids have their own track entry point. If you’re expecting long sessions, plan around the fact that race time can feel short, especially if you choose a single round.
In This Review
- Key Things I’d Watch Before You Go
- Finding EasyKart Bangkok at RCA Plaza (2nd Floor)
- What the Racing Day Actually Feels Like
- Choosing the Right Kart: Kid, Regular, Fast, or Double Seater
- Kid Kart (for younger racers)
- Regular Kart (first big-boy/big-girl step)
- Fast Kart (for drivers who want to push)
- Double Seater Kart (adult driver + child passenger)
- The Track Setup: Beginner vs Advanced
- Gear Up: Helmet, Suit, Cap, and Locker
- Safety Training: How They Keep the Fun in One Piece
- Speed and Engine Classes: What 100cc to 270cc Means for You
- Checking In and Driving Order: Making Your Race Count
- Weather and Changes: Using Your Voucher Later
- Who This Is Best For
- Practical Tips to Get More Fun Out of the Race
- Price and Value at About $16 per Person
- Should You Book EasyKart Bangkok at RCA Plaza?
- FAQ
- What is EasyKart Bangkok (RCA Plaza)?
- Where is the meeting point?
- How much does it cost?
- How long is the experience?
- What should I bring and what shoes are required?
- Can I rent sports shoes on site?
- What are the height and age rules for the different karts?
- Who is the activity not suitable for?
- What languages are instructors available in?
Key Things I’d Watch Before You Go

- Two track levels so beginners don’t get overwhelmed and advanced drivers can push harder
- Real speed range with engines listed from 100cc to 270cc and a max speed of 43.5 mph
- Safety routine first: helmet, hygiene cap, suit if needed, plus training before you drive
- Kart options for different ages/heights including Kid, Regular, Fast, and a Double Seater setup
- Some corners are bumpy in the circuit feel, so control matters more than raw speed
Finding EasyKart Bangkok at RCA Plaza (2nd Floor)

This activity is based at EasyKart Bangkok in RCA Plaza, and the meeting point is straightforward: you check in on the 2nd floor. That matters more than it sounds, because go-kart places often lose people at the first turn. Here, you can walk in with a clear target and get moving.
RCA is a popular, central area, so you’re usually close to food, convenience stores, and other things to do before or after your race. I’d treat this as a half-day adventure you can plug into a day in central Bangkok, not a once-in-a-week logistical mission.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Bangkok.
What the Racing Day Actually Feels Like

EasyKart is built around one core idea: you’re not just handed a helmet and pointed toward a track. Before you race, you receive full safety training, and you’ll gear up with the equipment provided. Then you pick your kart class, and you race in the format tied to your package or choice.
It’s also designed to move fast. You’re going to do the useful stuff first—getting briefed, getting suited up, getting checked for the right kart eligibility—then you race and repeat. That flow is one reason it works well for groups and families. Everyone knows what comes next.
If you want the best experience, show up ready to drive. Wear comfortable, closed-toe shoes, and skip anything that could slip. Sports sneakers are required, but you can rent them on site for an additional THB50 if you need a quick fix.
Choosing the Right Kart: Kid, Regular, Fast, or Double Seater

Kart choice is the heart of your day. The track and speed profile are linked to the kart model, and the height/age rules are clear. Here’s how I’d think about it, so you don’t end up at check-in with a mismatch.
Kid Kart (for younger racers)
The Kid Kart is for children aged 7–12 and over 130 cm tall. If your child is tall but too young, or the right age but under the height, you’ll likely need to move to a different option. This is where reading the rules early saves time and disappointment.
Regular Kart (first big-boy/big-girl step)
The Regular Kart is for participants aged 12+ and over 140 cm tall. This category is usually the sweet spot for teens who want a proper kart feel without jumping straight to the fastest class.
Fast Kart (for drivers who want to push)
The Fast Kart is for 15+ and over 150 cm tall. This is where the experience aims higher. Your speed potential is part of the appeal, and the provider lists engines in the 100cc–270cc range across kart models, with 43.5 mph as the max speed. If your group includes experienced drivers, this is typically the class that turns the race into a real contest.
Also worth noting: the 4-race Fast Kart option includes the advanced track and a free t-shirt souvenir. If you want value out of a single booking, that extra race count is a smart choice.
Double Seater Kart (adult driver + child passenger)
The Double Seater setup has one adult driving and a child riding along. The adult driver must be 15+ and 150 cm tall. The child passenger must be at least 110 cm tall. This is the best fit when you want your kid involved but they’re not eligible for the Kid Kart class, or when you’re trying to race together as a team.
The Track Setup: Beginner vs Advanced

EasyKart includes two tracks designed to match skill level. This is a big deal because karting can become frustrating when new drivers feel out of their depth—or when experienced drivers can’t find room to run their lines.
Beginner-oriented driving keeps things controlled while you learn how the kart responds. Advanced driving is where you’ll feel more confident braking points and faster corner entry. The provider also positions the facility as having a best-in-region track design and over 20 years of experience, which translates into a place that’s used to coaching different driver levels.
One practical note: a bumpy feel in corners shows up in customer feedback. That doesn’t mean the track is unsafe—it just means racing skill matters. If you tense up and force the steering at speed, you’ll likely feel it more. If you drive smoothly and let the kart do its job, you’ll stay planted.
Gear Up: Helmet, Suit, Cap, and Locker

You’ll be supplied with core safety gear. Expect a helmet, a hygiene cap, and a racing suit if needed. There’s also a locker so you can store your items between sessions.
This is where the experience becomes more than adrenaline. When the basics are handled for you, you focus on driving: line choice, acceleration, and consistency. It also helps if you’re traveling with kids or non-racing friends who don’t own racing gear.
Bring the right shoes and you’re already ahead. No open-toed shoes are allowed, and sports sneakers are required to join.
Safety Training: How They Keep the Fun in One Piece

Safety training happens before you race. That’s the part I pay attention to, because good karting isn’t just about speed—it’s about control and repeatable rules.
They also use the facility’s long operational experience (over 20 years) as part of the promise: this place knows what can go wrong and they’ve refined procedures over time. Between that and the structured kart eligibility rules, you’re more likely to get a safe experience even if some drivers in your group are new.
Speed and Engine Classes: What 100cc to 270cc Means for You

You’ll see kart models tied to engine range from 100cc to 270cc, with a listed max speed of 43.5 mph. For first-timers, the important part isn’t the engine number—it’s how the track and kart category change your driving workload.
Smaller classes usually feel more forgiving. The fastest class is where you’ll need to be deliberate about braking and corner entry, because the kart will react faster. If you’ve chosen Fast Kart, you’re not just chasing bragging rights—you’re choosing a more intense driving feel.
If you’re racing with friends, treat the kart class as the match-up. Don’t assume everyone can run the same pace. A Regular Kart and a Fast Kart aren’t a fair comparison by design. Plan your bragging games with that in mind.
Checking In and Driving Order: Making Your Race Count

Even without a public schedule breakdown, you can plan for how these sessions usually work: check in, gear up, get your safety briefing, then race. What changes your experience is how many heats you do and which track you get.
If you choose only one race, you might finish and think, wait, that was it. The upside is you’ll leave energized and ready for dinner, not wrecked. If you want more time on track and more chances to improve your lines, pick a package with multiple races—especially if you’re booking Fast Kart and want the advanced track.
One more practical tip: go with sports shoes that are already broken in. Rental shoes exist, but you’ll enjoy the driving more when your feet feel settled.
Weather and Changes: Using Your Voucher Later

If poor weather stops the activity, you can join on a later date using the same voucher. The voucher is valid for any day within one year from the date selected at checkout. That’s useful if Bangkok weather plays games with your plans.
Who This Is Best For
EasyKart Bangkok is a strong pick if you want a high-energy activity with clear boundaries and real driving time on a modern facility.
- Families with kids who meet height and age rules, especially if you want a Double Seater option
- Teens and adults who want friendly competition with structured track levels
- Mixed groups where some people are new to karting and others want more intensity
- Anyone who wants a central-city racing experience without complicated logistics
It may not be the best fit if you’re expecting a long, slow event with lots of sightseeing time. This is about getting on track and racing.
Practical Tips to Get More Fun Out of the Race
A few small moves can upgrade your experience fast.
- Wear closed-toe sports shoes you can grip with
- Choose the kart class that matches your height and age, not what you hope you qualify for
- If you’re traveling with more than two people, plan your race order around who will drive which class
- If you’re prone to feeling tense, focus on smooth inputs rather than trying to outmuscle the kart through bumpy corners
Also, if you want the fastest route to satisfaction, choose options that include more heats. One race can feel quick. More races give you time to learn the track and chase improvement instead of just surviving your first turns.
Price and Value at About $16 per Person
At about $16 per person, EasyKart sits in the category of pay-for-fun experiences you can justify even on a budget day. You’re not just buying entry—you’re buying the essentials that usually cost extra elsewhere: helmet, hygiene cap, and a locker, plus safety training and a structured race format.
Value gets better when you add race count. The Fast Kart 4-race option is the clearest example because it pairs the advanced track experience with repeated driving reps, plus the free t-shirt souvenir. If you’re going with a group and you only have time for one karting booking, that kind of package choice is how you get your money’s worth in time-on-track.
If you’re budget-conscious and you’re going with someone who’s already decided they want just one quick race, a simpler option can work. Just know that your excitement may peak quickly, then you’ll be ready to do something else.
Should You Book EasyKart Bangkok at RCA Plaza?
Book it if you want a safe-feeling, modern-go-kart race in central Bangkok with multiple driver levels and kart options for kids, teens, and adults. It’s also a great choice when your group includes different skill levels, because you’re not locked into one track style.
Skip or rethink it if you need a long activity with downtime built in, or if your group includes people who won’t meet the height/age rules for the kart classes. And if you’re bringing someone who can’t do the basic physical requirements (no open-toe shoes, and it’s not suitable for pregnant women or people with mobility impairments), this may not be the best plan.
If your goal is a quick, high-adrenaline contest with real structure, EasyKart Bangkok is a smart yes.
FAQ
What is EasyKart Bangkok (RCA Plaza)?
EasyKart Bangkok (RCA Plaza) is a go-kart racing experience held at RCA Plaza, with safety training and multiple kart options based on age and height.
Where is the meeting point?
You meet on the 2nd floor of the RCA Plaza building.
How much does it cost?
The price is listed at about $16 per person.
How long is the experience?
It’s listed as a 1-day experience.
What should I bring and what shoes are required?
Wear comfortable closed-toe shoes. Sports shoes/sneakers are required. Open-toed shoes aren’t allowed.
Can I rent sports shoes on site?
Yes. Sports shoes can be rented on site for an additional THB50.
What are the height and age rules for the different karts?
Kid Kart: children aged 7–12 and over 130 cm. Regular Kart: age 12+ and over 140 cm. Fast Kart: age 15+ and over 150 cm. Double Seater: adult driver age 15+ and over 150 cm; child passenger at least 110 cm.
Who is the activity not suitable for?
It’s not suitable for children under 7, pregnant women, and people with mobility impairments.
What languages are instructors available in?
Instructors are listed as English, German, French, Chinese, Japanese, Hebrew, Korean, Russian, Thai, Hindi.






















