Search and filter among 39 contents
A first-class royal temple on the Thonburi bank of the Chao Phraya, Wat Prayurawongsawas captivates with its grand white chedi, miniature artificial hill, and serene ambiance, far from the crowds of the historic centre.
A Buddhist temple in Bangkok's Khlong Toei district, Wat Pariwat is renowned for its gilded statue of David Beckham, placed among traditional mythological guardians. A place of authentic and unexpected devotion.
Wat Mahabut, located in Bangkok's On Nut neighborhood, houses the shrine of Mae Nak, the most iconic ghost in Thai folklore. A popular pilgrimage site, far removed from mainstream tourist circuits.
At the heart of Bangkok's Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew enshrines the Emerald Buddha, Thailand's most sacred statue. Gilded roofs, epic frescoes, and 18th-century royal architecture.
On the west bank of the Chao Phraya in Thonburi, Wat Kalayanamitr houses a colossal seated Buddha and a monumental bronze bell set within a 19th-century Sino-Thai sanctuary, away from the crowds of Rattanakosin.
Wat Intharawihan, in the Banglamphu district of Bangkok, shelters a 32-meter standing Buddha statue adorned with golden glass mosaics. An active, authentic temple rarely overwhelmed by tourists, just steps away from Khao San Road.
Musée du patrimoine de Yaowarat Chinatown
On the first floor of Wat Traimit in Bangkok, the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Museum traces three centuries of Chinese immigration into the Kingdom of Siam.
Le Wat Traimit ou le temple du Bouddha d'Or
In Bangkok, Wat Traimit shelters a solid gold Buddha measuring 3 meters and weighing 5.5 tonnes, whose golden identity was only revealed in 1955.
Le Wat Suwannaram
On the western bank of the Bangkok Noi canal, Wat Suwannaram combines Ayutthaya architecture, Jataka frescoes and the royal history of Siam.
Wat Saket
Wat Saket, or the Golden Mount Temple, dominates Bangkok from its artificial hilltop. History, ascent of the golden chedi and visiting tips.
Bangkok
Royal temple of the Emerald Buddha, at the heart of Bangkok's Grand Palace, founded in 1783 by Rama I on the island of Rattanakosin.
Le Wat Pho
South of Bangkok's Grand Palace, Wat Pho houses a 46-meter Reclining Buddha, 400 statues, and a UNESCO-recognized Thai massage school.
A Buddhist wooden sanctuary founded in 1868 in Amphawa, Wat Bang Khae Noi is visited by ferryboat from the Amphawa pier, on the Mae Klong River.
Wat Arun
Wat Arun, or the Temple of Dawn, dominates the western bank of the Chao Phraya in Bangkok with its 70-meter prang covered in porcelain mosaics.
Weekend floating market in Bangkok, established in the 1980s along Khlong Chak Phra: floating restaurants, boat excursions, and authentic neighborhood atmosphere.
Siam Square
An open-air shopping district in the heart of Bangkok, Siam Square blends boutiques by Thai designers, international brands, and a vibrant student atmosphere.
Safari World
About 40 km from Bangkok, Safari World combines an animal drive-through route and a marine park. Practical guide, access and ethical considerations.
Phra Nakhon concentrates Bangkok's founding heritage: Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaeo, Wat Pho, National Museum and the Indian quarter of Phahurat.
18 of 39 results
We use cookies to improve your experience and measure our site's audience. You can choose what you accept. Learn more.