The Grand Palace

✈️Transportation: Hong Kong to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Bangkok Suvarnabhumi to Hong Kong 🚌From Shenzhen Bay Port, take the B3X bus to Hongqiao Station, then A36 directly to Hong Kong Airport Terminal 🏨Accommodation: Ibis Styles Bangkok Sukhumvit Phra Khanong (Not close to Siam shopping district, but there are several popular stores nearby, with a 711, BTS, and affordable room rates. The cleaning lady is also very diligent, highly recommended!) 🤠Itinerary: Day1 Watergate Temple—Chulalongkorn Night Market Street Day2 Grand Palace-iconsam-Siam Shopping District Day3 Siam Shopping District-Massage-Chulalongkorn Food Street 🚖Getting around Bangkok: We mostly took taxis, then boats or BTS or MRT to various places. The top recommended taxi app is bolt (cheaper), and if you can't get a taxi, consider grab. 🍽️Food: 1️⃣here hai: If you don't want to queue, just order takeaway on grab. Recommended garlic shrimp and crab spring rolls! But the crab fried rice is so-so 2️⃣Mae Varee: Also available for takeaway, the tri-color mango sticky rice is delicious, but it can get a bit cloying if you eat too much 3️⃣Chuan Fu: If you don't want to queue for Michelin mama noodles at Chulalongkorn, you can come here. Just walk a few dozen meters to the right of Milk Boy, it seems that many students come here to eat. The mama noodles and tossed rice are good, and their coconut pudding is super rich and delicious!!! 4️⃣Milk Boy: Only bought the original flavor milk, a bit like Wangzai milk?? 5️⃣iconsam basement water market: Too many choices, buy whatever you want to eat, but the prawns are not fresh, the spotted cake is also average, not recommended. The papaya salad with raw shrimp and the spicy squid salad are very tasty 6️⃣after you: The mango smoothie and toast are okay, but too sweet and cloying after a while, anyway not as good as Miss Xiao Zhuang in Quanzhou (missing it~) 7️⃣Hand-labeled Thai milk tea: Tastes the same as in Shenzhen, but half the price, so drink more~ 8️⃣Rua Thong Noodle: The best are the beef boat noodles, Tom Yum mixed noodles, dumplings, and coconut cake. Don't order the curry noodles at all!!! 9️⃣karun Thai milk tea: Average taste, expensive, too much ice, not recommended. Isn't hand-labeled Thai milk tea fragrant? 🔟aey seafood: Strongly recommend the curry crab and vermicelli pot!!! Amazing from the first bite, also a place where many locals eat. If you don't want to queue at somsom in Chulalongkorn, this place is recommended~ 🙊711 Good Stuff Recommendations: In P16, except for Meiji pure milk, everything else is worth a try. In P17, only the circled items are recommended. Comp tea and sleep candy❌, but clean nose's acne essence and sunscreen are really useful, and the Snake Brand spray and concealer samples are also highly recommended 🙊bigc Shopping Experience: Apart from the dried mangosteen and strawberry-flavored Glico, everything else is OK~

Thailand 🇹🇭 is really a very suitable country for tourism. Beach 🌊, islands, temples, markets. Added a unique charm to Thailand 💗 Cultural relics and modern urban atmosphere coexist in Bangkok. 👍Is the most worthy and preferred destination for independent travel check-ins. · ✅Must-visit place in Bangkok Grand Palace 👑: The largest ancient temple building in Thailand. Wat Pho: The oldest temple in Bangkok, with the largest reclining Buddha statue in Asia ✨. Zheng Wang Temple (Leming Temple): located in the center of Bangkok, known as the "Eiffel Tower🗼 of Thailand", every angle is perfect for taking photos. Ampawa Floating Market: a local market loved by the locals, take a boat ride 🚣‍♂️ at night to explore the market and encounter magical fireflies. Migong Railway Market 🛤: The only market with a railway track passing through it. Don't miss the chance to take 📷 photos when the train passes by! Ratchada Train Night Market 🚂: A paradise for food lovers, and the 🌈 Rainbow Top is a major feature of the night market. · ✅Food recommendation Rongros: The dishes are generally safe choices, and the best spots are watching the sunset 🌅 and the night lights 🌟 at Zheng Wang Temple. Naam1608: Thai restaurant by the Mekong River, serving coffee, desserts and delicious food during the day, transforming into a small bar at night 🍹 The Local: 👍 Affordable Thai restaurants on the Michelin list · ✅Thai outfit photo shoot When traveling to Thailand, remember to add Thai costume photography to your itinerary. Rent traditional Thai clothing 👗 for outdoor wear, with makeup and hair styling, but shoes need to be prepared by yourself. Boldly choose brightly colored Thai clothing, and your photos will be even more stunning 💫. ·

1. SIM Card It's recommended to purchase online in advance, or you can buy one after getting off the plane, as you will see SIM card stalls right after customs. I bought mine on Ctrip for 34.9 RMB, which includes unlimited data for 7 days, 50 minutes of talk time, and a phone number to register for taxi apps. If you choose a limited data plan, it's available for just over 20 RMB. 2. Exchanging Thai Baht Priority: Exchange at domestic banks in advance > Exchange RMB cash for Thai Baht > Withdraw Thai Baht from ATMs It's advised to exchange Thai Baht in advance domestically, as you'll need cash as soon as you leave the airport. The exchange rate at the airport is worse than in the city. In Bangkok, exchange shops are everywhere, near BTS stations, malls, and on the streets. It's good to compare rates, so don't worry too much if you run out of the Baht you exchanged in China. If you must exchange at the airport, don't do it at the shops right after customs. The ones upstairs near the departure area (3rd or 4th floor) have better rates. ATMs charge a 220 Baht fee, except for Bank of China machines. I used a card that waives international withdrawal fees, but after the ATM fee, the rate went from 4.8 to 4.2, which is a loss. I highly discourage it! Bank of China has only two branches in Bangkok, one in Ratchada and one in Chong Nonsi. If you're not staying nearby, don't bother coming here specifically to withdraw money. Mobile payments are accepted at: BTS ticket machines, merchants and restaurants in big malls, stores like 7-11 and Boots Cash only places: Various night markets, street vendors, restaurants outside malls, airport rail link, taxis, MTR subway ticket purchase, massage parlors 3. Public Transportation Thailand's BTS and MRT run until midnight. If you're staying close to a BTS or MRT station, even if you leave the airport at 11 pm, there's public transport available. The airport subway costs 45 Baht to the city and only accepts cash. BTS ticket machines accept mobile payments, while MTR subway only accepts cash. To visit the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, just take the public boat, which costs 16 Baht per person (don't end up on a boat that charges thousands per person). 4. Taxis Downloading just Bolt and Grab is sufficient. Compared to Grab, Bolt is much cheaper, but for the cheaper car models, there are no drivers accepting orders. Only the comfort model gets orders, but it's still a lot cheaper than Grab (160 Baht with Bolt vs. 220 Baht with Grab for the same location). I recommend directly booking Bolt's comfort model and paying in cash at the end. 5. Massage Parlors I didn't book any fancy massage parlors in advance, just walked into a suitable one near the hotel. Here's a reference for roadside massage parlor prices: 350 Baht for one hour (full body/foot), 250 Baht for half an hour. 6. Food Courts The food courts in Bangkok's malls are very delicious, with lots of choices. The cheapest is the food court on the top floor of Terminal 21, where a coconut is only 35 Baht (50-70 Baht at other night markets and weekend markets), a coconut ice cream is 28 Baht, and a plate of fried noodles is 40 Baht. Great value for money! 7. Wat Arun The ticket used to be 100 Baht, but from March it's 200 Baht. Take the boat from Wat Arun Pier Station for 16 Baht per person, and you'll arrive right at the ticket office. I didn't find a place to rent clothes outside, but inside the scenic area, the reference price for renting clothes is 300 Baht, including accessories and hairstyle, no makeup or photography, with a 1000 Baht cash deposit required. Renting clothes outside the scenic area should be cheaper.

#bangkok At the heart of Bangkok, The Grand Palace has been the official residence of the kings of Siam. With jewel-encrusted shrines, golden temples & exquisite architecture, it represents 200 years of royal history. This is definitely the most crowded place ever in Bangkok! I arrived 15 mins before opening time and there was already a group of people waiting 🙈 Roughly after an hour, the entire place was flocked with visitors. It’s a beautiful & huge place with stunning architecture, but the massive crowd also makes it very overwhelming. 🕰️ - 8.30 am - 3.30pm 🎟️- The admission fee is the most expensive for foreigners: 500 baht. Everyone is gifted a small bottle of hand sanitizer at the entrance. You also get a ticket for a traditional Thai dance show, but it can be a bummer as it starts at 2pm. I didn’t attend as I visited early and didn’t want to spend the whole day there. 👚- Dress code is very strict! Shoulders & knees covered. No transparent or skintight clothing, else you’ll be sent to a shop across the entrance selling those typical Thai style loose pants & T-shirts with prices starting from 100 baht. 🧍🏽‍♀️- You can also join a day tour or hire a tour guide near the entrance. They’re usually standing nearby with boards of their spoken languages. 👉🏼 Don’t shop or buy anything near the Grand Palace. I paid twice the normal price for coconut water and two small packets of chopped fruits 😭 Walk a bit further towards Wat Pho. There are lots of restaurants, cafés, street food sellers & shops with much cheaper prices. ➡️ How to go? I was staying near Wat Pho & The Grand Palace was a 15 -20 min walk for me. Otherwise, 🚕 or 🛺! The nearest metro station 🚇 is Sanam Chai. #grandpalace #temples #buddha #thailandtravel #thailand #bangkoktravel #siam #urbanexplorer

In the captivating city of Bangkok, you will surely be attracted by its unique cultural style. There is a mysterious allure that takes you on an unforgettable journey, getting lost in the beauty of Bangkok's cultural mosaic. Explore the temples of Bangkok, and you will witness the vast world of Thai Buddhism. Spend a night at the Grand Palace in Bangkok, and you can admire magnificent architecture, such as the Emerald Buddha Temple and the majestic 50-ton golden Buddha. Moreover, each temple in this city has its own distinct features, emanating a charming atmosphere with different colors and designs. As you wander through the streets and alleyways of Bangkok, you will be captivated by the splendid cultural performances and rich artistic ambiance. Whether it's the grand Royal Theater or street artists' performances, Bangkok is a city full of art. You can enjoy traditional music, dance, and the graceful art of Thailand. And the cuisine here will definitely allow you to taste an endless variety of flavors. Try classic dishes like Thai-style fried noodles, green curry, and grilled pork neck, or venture into creative street food. Bangkok is a paradise for food lovers, and you definitely shouldn't miss the unique experience of Thai cuisine. Bangkok is a city full of surprises, and each journey will transport you swiftly into a world of culture. With its beautiful temples, abundant art, and exquisite cuisine, this city will surely make you get lost in the beauty of Bangkok's cultural mosaic. Cr: @pry.highnseek

🎒Essentials for the trip: - Passport, flight tickets, hotel reservation confirmations, and other documents and itineraries. - Communication devices and chargers, you can purchase a local Thai SIM card. - A lightweight suitcase or backpack for easy mobility. - Swimwear, sunglasses, flip-flops, and other vacation essentials. ❤Itinerary: D1 Pick up from Bangkok Airport (Suvarnabhumi or Don Mueang) to designated hotel or explore on your own by double-decker BUS D2 Metal Castle - Wat Arun - Chao Phraya River Cruise - Hainanese Chicken Rice - Khao San Road - Castle Night Market D3 Bangkok - Tom Yum Goong Thai Cuisine - Taling Chan Floating Market - Pattaya D4 Day trip to Coral Island - Seven Spires Pagoda - TUTU Pink Afternoon Tea - Boeing 747 Night Market D5 Temple visit to Erawan Shrine - Outlets - King Power Duty Free D6 Designated hotel to Bangkok Airport (Suvarnabhumi/Don Mueang) or explore on your own by double-decker BUS Highlights of Thailand ⭕Grand Palace: The largest palace of the Thai royal family, equivalent to China's Forbidden City ⭕Erawan Shrine: Known as the 'granting all wishes' shrine, where you can pay homage ⭕Wat Pho: Thailand's oldest temple, Khao San Road: Bangkok's famous city that never sleeps ⭕Chatuchak Weekend Market: The world's largest flea market ⭕Chinatown: A bustling snack street at night ⭕Wat Arun: The largest Mahayana stupa in Thailand, known as the 'Eiffel Tower of Thailand' ⭕Ferris Wheel Night Market: Great for photos ⭕Damnoen Saduak Floating Market: An ancient floating market ⭕Sanctuary of Truth: The world's largest all-wooden palace, a very worthwhile tourist attraction 🍜Thai Food Checklist✅ ☑Tom Yum Goong yum kuang. ☑Green Papaya Salad som tum ☑Thai Fried Noodles patai ☑Pineapple Fried Rice kaopudsubbarod ☑Chicken Oil Rice kao mun ka ☑Pork Leg Rice kaokamuu ☑Mango Sticky Rice ☑Coconut Chicken Soup tom ka kai ☑Curried Crab ☑Fried Fish Cakes toadmunpla ☑Pork and Tofu Soup tomjeed taohu muusab ☑Lemongrass Grilled Fish plapaokleu ☑Fish Ball Noodle Soup kanomjeannaoya 🆘Avoidance Strategy✅ 🔅Cosmetics are very cheap there, go and buy buy buy 🔅Ride-hailing apps are more expensive than metered taxis, use metered taxis if possible 🔅Don't dine in restaurants. They are expensive and not as good as the cheaper and tastier street food stalls 🔅Try all the fruits in Thailand, especially durian 🔅Consider a tourist visa for Thailand as it is cheaper and longer than a visa on arrival 🔅Don't bring too many clothes as you can buy them in Thailand, they are very cheap 🔅Make sure to have sun protection: umbrella, sunscreen, and sun-protective clothing 🔅Bring cold medicine as it's very hot outside and very cold inside, making it easy to catch a cold

Enough talk, here's a guide straight up ▪️Opening Hours: 08:30-15:30 - ▫️Tickets Purchase on-site for 500 Thai Baht, cash and VISA accepted - ▪️Dress Code® 1️⃣No sleeveless tops or tank tops allowed; in other words, nothing too revealing. Normal short sleeves are fine, and pants or skirts should be knee-length or longer. If not, you can buy long pants at the entrance, but remember to bargain - ▫️Transportation You could actually take the BTS Skytrain, but considering that many of us spend a lot of time looking at the map, it might be better to just take a Grab taxi. - 🗒️tips 1️⃣The season is very hot, remember to wear sunscreen 2️⃣There are brochures inside with introductions in various languages - Wish you all a fun trip

Thailand Tower refers to a tower or tower-like building in Thailand. There are many famous towers in Thailand, among which the most famous are the Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple in Bangkok. The Grand Palace is the most important religious and political center of Thailand, with many temples and buildings inside, the most notable of which is the Emerald Buddha Temple, where a Buddha statue inlaid with emeralds is enshrined. In addition, there are many other towers in Thailand, such as the White Elephant Tower in Bangkok, the Multi-Buddha Tower in Chiang Mai, etc., all of which are important representatives of Thai culture and architecture.

The Grand Palace (RTGS: Phra Borom Maha Ratcha Wang) is a complex of buildings at the heart of Bangkok, Thailand. The palace has been the official residence of the Kings of Siam (and later Thailand) since 1782. The king, his court, and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925. King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), resided at the Chitralada Royal Villa and his successor King Vajiralongkorn (Rama X) at the Amphorn Sathan Residential Hall, both in the Dusit Palace, but the Grand Palace is still used for official events. Several royal ceremonies and state functions are held within the walls of the palace every year. The palace is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Thailand. The temple is surrounded on four sides by a series of walled cloisters, with seven different gates. Like those ancient royal temples of Sukhothai and Ayutthaya, the Wat Phra Kaew complex is separated from the living quarters of the kings. Within these walls are buildings and structures for diverse purposes and of differing styles, reflecting the changing architecture during the various reigns of the kings. Despite this, most of the buildings within adhere strictly to classical Thai architecture. The establishment of the Temple of the Emerald Buddha dates to the very founding of the Grand Palace and Bangkok itself. #grandpalace #bangkok #thailand

The Grand Palace in Bangkok, also known as the Grand Palace, is the royal palace of the Thai (Siamese) royal family. Located next to the Chao Phraya River, it is a large-scale complex of ancient buildings (totaling 28) in the center of Bangkok, covering an area of 218,400 square meters. The construction of the Grand Palace began in 1782, and through the continuous renovation and expansion by successive kings, it has become the grand complex it is today, still resplendent with gold and glitter. The Grand Palace was built in imitation of the old palace of the former capital, Ayutthaya. It is one of the many palaces in Thailand, and it is the most perfectly preserved, largest in scale, and most ethnically distinctive among the palaces of past dynasties.

This is my third trip to Thailand 🍃, but it is my first time visiting the Grand Palace. It is said that a visit to Bangkok is not complete without seeing the Grand Palace🤴👑, just like a visit to Beijing is not complete without seeing the Forbidden City. - Despite the nearly 40°C weather☀️, the charm of Siamese royal architecture makes it all worthwhile! Under the sunlight, the golden spires of the Buddhist style shine brightly, the colorful glazed tiles sparkle, and the buildings are exquisitely beautiful and immaculately white. It's truly breathtaking! I love it💕 The Grand Palace in Bangkok, also known as the Grand Palace, is the royal palace of the Thai (Siamese) monarchy. Located next to the Chao Phraya River, it is a large complex of ancient buildings (28 in total) in the center of Bangkok, covering an area of 218,400 square meters. The Grand Palace was first built in 1782 and has been continuously renovated and expanded by successive kings, resulting in this grandiose complex that still shines brilliantly. The Grand Palace was built in imitation of the old palace in the ancient capital of Ayutthaya, and it is one of the many palaces in Thailand, being the most perfectly preserved, largest in scale, and most characteristic of the nation's palaces. In 1992, the Thai government funded the construction of the Thai Buddhist Hall Garden at the White Horse Temple in Luoyang, China, encapsulating the essence of Thai-style architecture represented by the Grand Palace in Bangkok.

This seems to be my fourth visit to the Grand Palace in Bangkok – the last time was seven years ago. Today, I am accompanying a friend who is here for the first time, and it's still breathtaking – it's truly beautiful! The Grand Palace in Bangkok is indeed one of the must-visit attractions in Thailand. The Grand Palace in Bangkok was founded in 1782 and has been continuously renovated and expanded by successive kings, ultimately forming this grand complex that still shines with golden splendor. The Grand Palace was built in imitation of the old palace in the former capital, Ayutthaya. It is one of the many palaces in Thailand, known for being the most perfectly preserved, the largest in scale, and the most distinctive in national character. Located in the central district of Bangkok, the Grand Palace consists of a group of buildings with a scattered layout, bringing together the essence of painting, sculpture, and decorative arts. After Rama I, the founder of the Bangkok dynasty, ascended the throne, he moved the capital from Thonburi to the east bank of the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok. After generations of expansion, the grand complex of the Grand Palace was finally completed. It is one of the many palaces in Thailand, known for being the most perfectly preserved, the largest in scale, and the most distinctive in national character. Nowadays, it is only used for coronation ceremonies and court celebrations.