Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan

🔺Damnoen Saduak Floating Market Visiting the floating market is a must when you come to Thailand. There are many vendors on the river paddling their boats and docking on the shore. You can have fun and eat, and it's quite enjoyable to stroll around. - 🔺Wat Pho A well-known temple with a strong incense, the most famous of which is the majestic reclining Buddha. You can see monks chanting scriptures in front of the temple, helping devout believers to cleanse, very artistic. - 🔺Wat Arun Known as the Eiffel Tower of Thailand, you can see the highest spire of Wat Arun from a distance on the Chao Phraya River. The entire temple is well-arranged and inlaid with many colorful patterns, and the photos taken are magnificent. - 🔺Wat Benchamabophit A niche temple near Khao San Road, where the temple on the 5 baht coin is located. Compared with the bustling Grand Palace, it is much quieter here and you can stroll around slowly. Although the area is small, the overall is very gorgeous and exquisite. - 🔺Ancient Siam A miniature of the ancient capital of Thailand, the largest open-air museum in the world, very photogenic! · Share overseas travel strategies, follow me, let's go see the world~

As both Southeast Asian tourist destinations, why do people prefer to go to Thailand and rarely visit Vietnam? From personal experience, the tourism experiences in these two countries are really different. No input provided. Natural scenery: Thailand has extremely rich natural scenery, many of which can be remembered by everyone, such as Phuket Island, Pattaya, Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Koh Samui, Zheng Wang Temple, etc. In addition to these, small and niche tourist attractions such as Chiang Khan and Elephant Island are also very worth visiting. The tourism methods are diversified and can meet the needs of different people. Compared to that, there are relatively few well-known tourist attractions in Vietnam. Tourism environment: Vietnam started and developed its tourism industry later than Thailand, and the overall industry is not as well-developed as Thailand's, so both the infrastructure and tourism environment, including shopping places, are not as abundant as Thailand's. I have been to Thailand 6 times and Vietnam twice. Overall, Thailand's city streets are cleaner and the cultural environment is better. Thai people are also more friendly and hospitable. My most memorable experience was riding a motorcycle in Thailand alongside cars, even during rush hour, everything was orderly and there was no honking, which I found quite impressive. Consumer level: The cost of living in Thailand is lower than in Vietnam, and it is also safer. Basically, a person can spend only a few thousand yuan to travel to Thailand for a week. However, there are too many things to buy, such as local jewelry and bags, which cost only tens of yuan. I haven't seen any sky-high prices for souvenirs. Especially, many floating markets are a shopping paradise for women. Speaking of shopping paradise for women, Vietnam is even rarer. Language environment: There are many people who speak Chinese in Thailand, and learning Chinese is very common in Thailand. Relatively speaking, Chinese people will have fewer language communication barriers when they go there. But if you travel freely in Vietnam, language communication will be very difficult. Movie promotion: People love Thailand not only because of their personal experiences, but also because of the recent movie promotions that reflect the country's good environment. There are more movies that showcase this in Thailand, especially some public service advertisements that are very touching. However, Vietnam has done very little in this regard. The above are the reasons why people like to go to Thailand but not Vietnam. What do you think?

When I visited the Wat Arun Ratchawaram temple, I found myself at one of the major pilgrimage sites in Bangkok, Thailand. Known for its unique beauty and outstanding artistic design, this temple is one of the most famous in the country. The temple scene was truly amazing. It draws the attention of visitors because of the main tower that rises over 70 meters high, a symbol of Bangkok. The tower is decorated with stained glass, mosaics, and exquisite bas-reliefs, adding great beauty to the temple.

#familytrips2024 #vianasjourney It has been my wish for quite some time to try Thai traditional costume. It looks elegant with accessories and bring out more feminine side of it’s wearer. While I was there, it was pretty easy to find a rental shop, which also offer to do your hair. I paid 400 baht for both my costume set and hairdo. The shops also have connections with local photographers which cost ranges between 1200 to 1500 baht. But I went with few friends so we divide the cost for the photography. There’s plenty of angle and sides of Wat Arun you can pose around. Photographer will also help and give some ideas on your pose incase you are not familiar with posing. It’s definitely a sweet experience. I highly recommend this experience.

Coming to Bangkok, Thailand, you must experience the Thailand princess once! 👸🏼 👸🏼Where to shoot? Zheng Wang Temple is really the most suitable place to shoot Thai costumes! Come and take a look with me! 👸🏼Where to borrow clothes? I borrowed from MAHASANE, which is in the alley where there are many people opposite Zheng Wang Temple, you can refer to it! There are just a lot of people! 200🐷 change clothes, hair 50🐷, add up to 250 baht equivalent to RMB 50 yuan! It's so cost-effective! Make up yourself! I dare not compliment Thai makeup skills without trying! But the clothes and hair are really worth it! 👸🏼Who to shoot? The shooting can bring your own camera or hire a photographer there, it seems not expensive, I shot it myself! Local photographers can help you find good positions is also a good choice! 👸🏼Shooting time It is best at 3-4 pm when the sunset is about to come out, of course, there are the most people at this time, and the least people in the morning! For more travel inspiration and outfit guides, remember to follow me!

#bangkoktrip Wat Arun should be visited when you are in Bangkok. The stunning towers of the temple are truly picturesque and offer a magnificent view of the Chao Phraya River. The temple complex is lit up at night and looks very magical. Visitors can climb The 269-foot Brahing, a Khmer-style tower, enjoy a magnificent view of the river and the surrounding temple complex. The temple is located along the beautiful Chao Phraya River, making it very scenic. It’s easy to get lost in the beauty of Wat Aaron and forget the outside world. Visiting here is truly an unforgettable experience. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes as there are steep stairs to climb. Also, be respectful of the temple's dress code and cover your shoulders and knees. After What Pho and Wat Pho Kaew (on the other side of the river) this is the third best temple in Bangkok. If you are effective over time, all three sites can be seen in one day because they are very close to each other. You can cross the river by ferry which is very interesting in itself, then the temple itself is incredibly beautiful and well preserved, in perfect condition and bright colors. Not as big as other large temple sites, this can be seen in about an hour (not including boat trip)

Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan, commonly known as Wat Arun, is an ancient temple built during the Ayutthaya period, originally named Wat Chaeng. It attracts a large number of Thai and foreign visitors. It is a beautiful, ancient place with many spots for taking photos. For those who want to rent traditional Thai costumes for beautiful, retro-style photos, there are many rental shops in front of Wat Arun offering a variety of styles at rental prices ranging from 150-200 baht. Parking is quite limited, but you definitely won't be disappointed. Open every Monday to Friday from 8:00 to 18:00.

A special temple in Thailand that you must not miss, no matter how you take photos, it's beautiful. After traveling for so many years, we have been to Bangkok, Thailand several times. The first time we went, we thought the place was too crowded and a bit run-down. But later on, we found out that Bangkok actually has many unique and niche attractions. A trip to Thailand should definitely not miss out on these! . Today's featured attraction is the Zheng Wang Temple, also known as "Temple of Dawn". It is nicknamed the "Eiffel Tower of Thailand" and is a memorial to King Chulalongkorn, the 41st king of Thailand and a national hero. The highest spire of the Zheng Wang Temple can be seen from far away on the Menam River. . Many palaces in Bangkok are magnificent with gold and jade, but the Zheng Wang Temple is different. Its main body is white, and it is inlaid with many small colorful patterns, which are arranged in a unique and exquisite manner, especially elegant and grand!! . Photo-taking tips: 1. The scenic area is not very large, and it only takes 10 minutes to take pictures of the important scenic spots. So entering the area at the first opening time and taking pictures of your own super blockbuster while there are no people in the scenic area. 2. If you didn't come when the door just opened, wait patiently for people to leave and take pictures when there's no one around. We also waited for over an hour to capture a photo without anyone else. 3. By using the position of the stairs and blocking the crowd with the foreground, the upward shot creates a fantastic effect. 4. Use a large aperture to shoot a specific area and blur out the people around it~ . Tips: Location: 158 Wang Doem Road, Zheng Wang Miao Ticket: 50 Thai baht. Time: 8:30-17:30 Transportation: Take the public ferry to Zhengwang Temple Pier, or take the MRT to get there. Note: Proper attire is required to enter the temple. Shorts or sleeveless shirts are not allowed (although they were not very strict at the time, the staff let me in because they saw that I had come a long way).

This iconic monument left me awe-struck as I marveled at its intricate spires reaching for the sky. 😍🌇 The ancient architecture, adorned with intricate details, held a timeless allure that spoke of Thailand's rich cultural heritage. 🏞️🌟 As the sun set, the temple's reflection shimmered on the Chao Phraya River, creating a mesmerizing spectacle. 🌅🏞️ Grateful for the chance to witness the majesty of Wat Arun, leaving with a heart full of wonder and appreciation for this captivating gem of Bangkok. 🙏💖 #WatArun #TempleOfDawn #BangkokAdventures #CulturalHeritage #MemorableMoments #bangkok #thailand

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.

Address - 158 Thanon Wang Doem, Wat Arun, Bangkok Yai, Bangkok 10600, Thailand A must to visit if you visit Bangkok! Renowned as one of the most stunning landmarks in Bangkok, Wat Arun is a Buddhist temple, commonly known as Temple of Dawn. Sitting majestically on the western shores of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Arun is a spectacular monument rising 70 metres above the ground.

Location Introduction🎈: Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, is a city full of vitality and charm. 👗Photo spots and times: - 📅Day1: In the evening, you can stroll and find food in the night market around the hotel😋. - 📅Day2: In the morning, you can go to the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha🛕, where there are big golden pagodas and gilded palaces; in the afternoon, visit Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn) for photos📷, and you can rent Thai costumes for pictures. - 📅Day3: Those who like shopping can go to the Siam shopping district🛍️; those who like architecture and photography can go to the ancient city of Siam and the Erawan Museum in Samut Prakan🤳. - 📅Day4: You can go to Ayutthaya to see the relics of the Thai dynasty. 🚌Transportation Guide🚌: - BRT and MRT are very convenient🚇, which are the electric trains. - Remember to bargain when taking tuk-tuks🚜. 🏨Accommodation Recommendation🛏️: It is recommended to stay near the Siam shopping district, close to Phaya Thai station🚏, which is located along the subway line, making travel very convenient👣. 🎯Route: Day1: Arrive in Bangkok, check into the hotel👨‍👩‍👧‍👦. Day2: Take a boat to the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, then take a boat to Wat Arun🚤. Day3: Go to the Siam shopping district or the ancient city of Siam in Samut Prakan and other places🚶. Day4: Take a train to Ayutthaya🚂. 📜Attraction Introduction: The Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha are landmark buildings of Thailand🏛️, with a unique style👑. There are Thai costume rentals at the entrance of Wat Arun🎀, and photographers to help find the best spots for photos📸. The Siam shopping district has an indoor aquarium🐳, and the underwater Buddha head at Siam Paragon is also very suitable for photo check-ins🤳. ⚠Important Notes⚠: 1. Contact the photographer in advance👩‍🎤. 2. Remember to buy tickets in advance🎫. 3. Be careful about safety when bargaining with tuk-tuk drivers👮. 🍔Food Recommendations🍔: - Boat noodles🥢. - Internet-famous Mama noodles👩‍🍳. - Lisa's favorite dessert🍮.