Wat Saket also known as the Golden Mountain or Phu Khao Thong is the temple where you can visit the unequivocal shiny golden Chedi that dates back to the Ayutthaya-era.
This royal temple sits atop an 80-meter high artificial hill in the old town of Bangkok and is one of the oldest in the city.
Wat Benchamabophit, a first-class royal temple, located near the Dusit Palace, is known as the marble temple because it is built from Carrara marble imported from Italy.
Four majestic marble pillars characterize the entrance, and even the colossal courtyard is made of bright white marble.
Wat Suthat (วัดสุทัศนเทพวราราม), located in Rattanakosin Island, is identified by the red Sao Ching Cha or Giant Swing at its entrance. Its construction was initiated by King Rama I, in 1807, with the purpose of sheltering Phra Sri Sakyamuni, a 13th-century bronze Buddha image from Sukhothai.
Wat Traimit (วัดไตรมิตร), is commonly known as the temple of the Golden Buddha. It’s situated in Charoen Krung, just in front of the Chinatown Gate.
The Golden Buddha is a solid gold Buddha sculpture with a weight of 5.5 tons, 3.98 meters high, and 3.13 meters wide in a Mara Vichai posture.
Wat Yannawa (วัดยานนาวา) is located in Sathorn district at Charoen Krung Road, resting on the eastern bank of Chao Phraya River. Also called the ship temple. This large complex is distinguished by the viharn built into the appearance of a Chinese junk ship, a sailing boat of the 19th century.
Wat Hua Lamphong (วัดหัวลำโพง), known as the coffin temple is a working Buddhist temple where various aspects of Thai cultures, traditions, and beliefs are observed regularly. The temple is part of the third class royal temples in Thailand, affiliated with Theravada Buddhism.
Buddhist festivals are meant for celebrating different events in Buddha’s life. There are over a dozen Buddhists events that are celebrated throughout the year. But, there are three major events that celebrate Buddha’s birth, death, teachings, and enlightenment.
Bangkok’s Chinatown was founded in 1782 and since then it has been attracting a lot of tourists from all over the world. This place is mixed with Chinese and Thai cultures that are unique and fascinating especially for photographers who visit this place and capture its beauty.
Wat Arun (วัดอรุณ), also known as the Temple of Dawn at the bank of Chao Phraya River is popular for its cultural significance and tourism magnitude, and it is acclaimed as one of the top landmarks of the Bangkok skyline. It is also called by locals as Wat Chaeng (วัดแจ้ง).
Bangkok has a number of historic buildings and many other tourist attractions. Wat Pho (วัดโพธิ์) is one of those places that are important from the historical point of view. The Temple of Reclining Buddha and Wat Pho massage school are the defining features of this Buddhist temple complex.
