• You can efficiently visit the three major temples and the interior of the royal palace in half a day.
• Pick-up service from Bangkok 2 airports is included, so you can participate on the day of your arrival.

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not
reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before
booking.

- Course Information -

• Meeting time: 5:30 (flights arriving in Bangkok by 5:30)
• Pick-up location: Suvarnabhumi Airport Arrival Floor (2nd floor)
• Disbanding time: [Standard plan] 12:00 [Lunch included] Around 14:00
• Disbanding location: Mercury Villa, near BTS Chit Lom Station (If lunch is included, the guide will escort you to the restaurant. After lunch, you can disband at your leisure).
• Minimum number of participants: 2

- Spot introduction -

・Temple of Dawn (Wat Arun)

Arun means dawn in Thai. Built during the Ayutthaya period, it was a small
temple called Wat Makok at the time, but in 1779, King Taksin of the Thonburi
dynasty enshrined the Emerald Buddha and named it Wat Arun, making it a first-
class royal temple. It is also depicted on the current 10 baht coin.

・Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho)

On the south side of the Grand Palace is Wat Pho, a temple famous for its
reclining Buddha and Thai massage. The stupas that line the corridors
surrounding the main hall are tombstones, and the four largest ones contain
the remains of King Rama I and King Rama IV.

Temple of the Emerald Buddha Wat Phra Kaew, commonly known as the Temple of
the Emerald Buddha, was built in 1782 by King Rama I as a guardian temple when
he established the current Chakri dynasty. The Emerald Buddha is 66cm tall and
48.3cm wide and is named Rattanakosin (Jewel of Indra), which is also the
nickname of the current dynasty. The King himself changes his clothes three
times a year during a ceremony.

・Grand Palace

The Grand Palace is the most prestigious of Thailand's many palaces, and is
still used for important royal ceremonies. Of particular note is the Chakri
Maha Prasat Palace, an architecture that combines Thai and Western styles. The
grounds also house the Queen Sirikit Museum of Textiles, which opened in May
2012.