Explore the Royal Palace of Thailand - The Grand Palace
Thailand is always a tourist destination not to be missed in Southeast Asia. Modern architecture, vibrant traditional culture and attractive dishes are enough to captivate every visitor. Among them, the Royal Palace of Thailand is the brightest and most attractive central pearl.
Introducing the Royal Palace of Thailand - The Grand Palace
In 1782, King Rama I overthrew Taksin, built Chakri and moved the palace from Thonburi to Rattanakosin. Since then, the king has built a series of architectural works, including lavish temples and palaces, demonstrating the noble status of the royal family. Later, kings and dynasties built many more architectural works here. Currently, the Royal Palace of Thailand is an architectural complex that combines Chinese and Thai traditions with Renaissance modernity.
The Royal Palace of Thailand includes many architectural works such as: Chakri Mahaprasad, Royal Palace, Huy Hoang Palace and Chitralada Palace, National Temple of the Emerald Buddha... According to Thai people's concept, visiting The temples in the palace will receive much luck and blessings for yourself and your family.
Attractive places to visit at the Royal Palace of Thailand
Admire the unique architecture
Built in 1782 during the reign of King Rama I, the Royal Palace of Thailand is undoubtedly the masterpiece of this great historical construction. Visitors can admire the magnificent architecture and exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Thai people. This place is considered the most famous Bangkok tourist destination that you cannot miss when coming to this sacred land.
It is a pity that although there are many attractive places such as the king's workplace, government agencies, harem, reception hall, army, treasury and Temple of the Emerald Buddha, great hall, etc., tourists It is still impossible to explore all of the above locations because there are many regulations.
The Grand Palace reception hall
The great hall of the Royal Palace of Thailand is a place with majestic architecture, carved and decorative details that show royal elegance. This place is used to organize many important ceremonies, programs and events of the Thai royal family such as the king's enthronement ceremony and admiring the ancient throne used by many Thai kings. It's fascinating, isn't it!
Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha)
If you have been to the Royal Palace of Thailand, you must definitely visit Wat Phra Kaew. Known as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha of Thailand, this is a place reserved for Thai kings and nobles since ancient times. The most important temple in Bangkok city, the temple worships Buddha Phra Kaew Morakot, the famous sacred Jade Buddha statue meticulously carved from jade. This precious statue of the Emerald Buddha has a history of more than 2,000 years. Especially, the Emerald Buddha Pagoda was built in 1785 during the reign of King Rama I. The Emerald Buddha Pagoda is certainly an ideal tourist destination for tourists. travel to Thailand.
Ideal time to visit Thai palaces
To facilitate visiting the Thai Royal Palace and other famous tourist destinations in Thailand, visitors should choose the period from November to February every year. The weather at this time is in the dry season, very ideal, cool and not much rain, very convenient to go to many tourist destinations.
However, this time is also the peak tourist season in Bangkok, Thailand, with a large number of visitors. At the same time, service prices also increase, visitors should book hotel rooms in central Bangkok or hotels near the Royal Palace as soon as possible to avoid running out of rooms and get the best prices!
If you are worried about costs during the peak tourist season in Bangkok, you can choose the time from March to October every year. Although the weather at this time is not very good, in return hotel service prices will not be too high, the number of tourists will also decrease, helping tourists enjoy the trip better.
No matter when you choose to travel, you should book rooms and air tickets in advance, preferably 1 to 2 months before departure.
