• Bangkok - An English-speaking guide will greet visitors at their Bangkok City Area Hotel at 9 am.
• Temple of the Golden Buddha (Wat Traimit) - Located at one end of Chinatown, Wat Traimit houses the world’s largest solid gold Buddha image. Composed of approximately 83% pure gold and weighing five and a half tons, this 15-foot tall seated image is valued at millions of dollars based on current gold prices. The statue has a fascinating history, detailed in a complimentary pamphlet provided with paid admission. Cast in the 13th century, the Golden Buddha is a prime example of the elegant Sukhothai style, which remains popular today. It was once covered in plaster and lacquer, likely to protect it from thieves or looters. The disguise was so effective that its true nature was forgotten. A member of King Rama III’s court relocated the statue to Bangkok, placing it in a temple near the present-day Oriental Hotel. This temple was eventually abandoned around 1931.
• The Grand Palace - Situated in the heart of Bangkok, Thailand, the Grand Palace served as the residence for Kings Rama I to Rama V of the Rattanakosin Kingdom. Today, it hosts royal ceremonies and welcomes the king’s guests, state guests, and other foreign dignitaries. It also serves as a place for the remains of kings and high-ranking royal family members before cremation. The Grand Palace is divided into two main zones: the Temple of the Emerald Buddha and the royal residence. The latter is further divided into three major areas: the Outer Court, the Middle Court, and the Inner Court. The Outer Court, from Wiset Chai Si Gate to Phiman Chai Si Gate, includes the inner walls of the Grand Palace and houses several state offices such as the Bureau of the Royal Household, the Office of His Majesty’s Principal Private Secretary, and the Office of the Royal Institute. The Middle Court, from Phiman Chai Si Gate to Sanam Ratchakit Gate, is where significant royal ceremonies like the Royal Coronation and the Royal Ceremony of Coronation Day are held. This area includes the Phra Maha Monthien Buildings, the Chakri Maha Prasat Buildings, the Phra Maha Prasat Buildings, and the Siwalai Gardens quarter. The Inner Court, from Sanam Ratchakit Gate to Thaew Teng, was once a female-only zone where the queens, consorts, consort mothers, and daughters of the king lived with many ladies-in-waiting and servants. This area no longer serves as a residence.
• Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) - The Temple of the Emerald Buddha, or Wat Phra Kaew, is regarded as the most sacred Buddhist temple in Thailand. It houses the Emerald Buddha statue made of green jadeite, and the temple’s stunning, glittering structure is sure to impress. Visitors are expected to cover their knees and shoulders and remove their shoes before entering.
• Temple Of Dawn (Wat Arun) - Known in Thai as a “wat,” Wat Arun, or the Temple of Dawn, is named after Aruna, the Indian God of Dawn. Majestically located on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Arun is one of Thailand’s most striking riverside landmarks. Despite its name, the most breathtaking view of the glittering monument is from the east side of the river at sunset, when Wat Arun’s spires create an impressive silhouette against the skyline. This Buddhist temple is an architectural representation of Mount Meru, the center of the world in Buddhist cosmology. In Tibetan Buddhism mythology, Mount Meru symbolizes both the universe’s center and the single-pointedness of mind sought by adepts. Thousands of miles high, Meru exists beyond the physical realm, in a place of perfection and transcendence. The four-corner prang of Wat Arun, housing images of the guardian gods of the four directions, reinforces this mystical symbolism.
• Pak Khlong Talat (Flower Market) - Bangkok Flower Market (Pak Klong Talad) is the largest wholesale and retail fresh flower market in Bangkok. It offers a wide variety of popular flowers and flora-related items, including roses, forget-me-nots, orchids, lilies, and more, typically sold in packs of 50 or 100 flowers at remarkably low prices. Part of the Old City, the market is located on Chak Phet Road near Saphan Phut or the Memorial Bridge. Vendors operate from two to three-story shop-houses on both sides of the main road. The market is just south of Wat Pho (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) and has access to a river pier, making it an ideal one-day trip when combined with other historical attractions in the Old City.
• Chinatown - Bangkok - Bangkok’s Chinatown is a popular tourist destination and a culinary paradise for food enthusiasts who gather here after sunset to enjoy the vibrant street-side cuisine. During the day, it remains bustling as shoppers flock to this 1-km strip and adjacent Charoenkrung Road to purchase daily essentials, trade gold, or visit one of the Chinese temples.
• Wat Phra Chetuphon - Wat Pho, or the “Temple of the Reclining Buddha,” is one of Bangkok’s most captivating temples. It is a frequently visited temple complex due to its proximity to the Grand Palace and the enormous Reclining Buddha image it houses. Officially named Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkhalaram, it is one of the six temples in Thailand of the highest grade of first-class Royal temples. Finally, it’s a perfect opportunity to return. Additionally, visitors will be dropped off at their Bangkok City Hotel around 5 pm.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off in Bangkok city area
• Guidance from a professional tour guide
• Complimentary bottled water
• Lunch included
• All attractions entrance fees covered
• Unable to provide pickup from Airbnb accommodations

• Personal expenses
• Any item not included in inclusions

Spend an entire day touring the city of Bangkok, where you’ll visit the Temple of the Golden Buddha (Wat Traimit), explore The Chinatown – Bangkok, shop at Pak KhlongTalat (Flower Market), marvel at The Grand Palace, discover the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), see Temple of Dawn (Wat Arun), enjoy the Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho), and much more.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.