Wat Arun
“Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchaworamahaviharn”, as the temple is called
paket tour bangkok by its full name, is named after the Hindu deity
Aruna, the god of the dawn. Therefore, the temple also bears the nickname
Temple of the Dawn.
Even though the most beautiful to look at is the temple at sunset and
at night when hundreds of lights let the Wat Arun shine golden. To visit
the temple you need to pay an entrance fee of 50 baht per person and of
course pay attention to your clothes, because knees and shoulders
should be covered out of respect. Otherwise you may quickly be denied
the entry.
Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaeo
“Wat Phra Sri Rattana Satsadaram”, as the Wat Phra Kaeo is called with its real name, is the temple of the
Emerald Buddha, which is now situated in the ancient
Grand Palace.
Since the King is greatly admired in Thailand, actually every Thai
visits here at least once in his life. I would even claim that the Grand
Palace with the Wat Phra Kaeo is THE most important attraction of
Bangkok. The interior of the temple is very impressive with its golden
Chedi, statues and the chapel of the Emerald Buddha (
Phra Ubosot).
It is not easy to describe the temple and I think everyone should have
seen it at least once. More information about the temple you can find
here
Wikipedia.
Wat Pho and the Reclining Buddha
In the center of Bangkok’s old town is the Wat Pho temple, not far
from the Grand Palace. He is still called Wat Pho, but its official name
nowadays is “Wat Phra Chettuphon Wimonmangkhlaram Ratchaworamahawihan”.
The whole temple complex with garden, Chedis and Prangs is well worth
seeing, but the highlight is definitely the
Reclining Buddha statue. The 45 meter statue is a very popular photo theme.
Shopping in the Chatuchak Market
The Chatuchak weekend market is one of the largest markets in the
world and you can find a bargain or two – or even buy your complete
equipment here. There are over 10,000 stalls from clothes to souvenirs
to delicious Thai cuisine; the market offers everything. Since it is so
huge, it usually takes almost a whole day for the visit. For more
information you are welcome to read our article on the chatuchak since this goes beyond the scope.
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