- Wat Phra Kaeo (Temple of the Emerald Buddha) - Begin your journey in the historic district of Bangkok, where you’ll encounter Wat Phra Kaew, famously known as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, or Wat Phra Si Rattana Satsadaram officially. This temple is revered as one of Thailand’s most sacred Buddhist sites.
- The Grand Palace - Continue to the Grand Palace, the former royal residence of the Thai kings. Today, the Grand Palace hosts official events and remains an architectural marvel. If you’ve chosen the option, your next stop is Wat Pho.
- Wat Arun - The adventure continues as you head to Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn. Enjoy a unique experience by taking a local shuttle boat across the Chao Phraya River to Wat Arun, famous for its towering spire, which stands at a majestic 70 meters. The temple’s intricate decoration features colorful glass pieces and Chinese porcelain.
Following an enriching cultural journey through the options you’ve selected, you’ll be safely transported back to your hotel in Bangkok.
- Admission to Wat Arun
- Entrance to Grand Palace & Emerald Buddha Temple
- Complimentary water
- Professional guide
- Roundtrip hotel transfers in Bangkok
- Access to Wat Pho
- Lunch
Immerse yourself in the essence of Thai culture with this guided tour of two renowned Thai sights - the Grand Palace and the revered Temple of the Emerald Buddha. Relish a comfortable car journey and further enrich this expedition with optional trips to Wat Pho and Wat Arun.
Journey through the lively Tha Thien Market, a busy food market overflowing with dried seafood and an array of wholesale products, as you approach Wat Pho in your preferred manner - whether by private vehicle, a traditional Tuk Tuk, or a picturesque walk. At Wat Pho, you’ll witness the magnificent Temple of the Reclining Buddha, a site distinguished by UNESCO and held in high regard as one of Thailand’s premium royal temples.
Your voyage continues towards Wat Arun, colloquially known as the Temple of Dawn. Savor a distinct river traverse in a local ferry across the Chao Phraya River to Wat Arun. This temple is celebrated for its towering needle-like structure that elegantly rises to 70 meters, embellished with detailed designs, inclusive of vibrant glass fragments and Chinese ceramic arts.
- The chapel is a national shrine and you will be required to wear proper attire: no bare shoulders and knees or strapless-heel shoes
- Shoes must be removed before entering the temple buildings as a matter of respect
- Photography is permitted in the Royal Palace Grounds and in the compounds of the Emerald Buddha Temple, but not inside the buildings
- Not allowed High-heeled shoes, Shorts Short skirts and Sleeveless shirts
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
