Bangkok Amazing 3 Temple & City Tour with Grand Palace and Canal

1. Bangkok
   Pass by
   Pick up from the meeting point/hotel in Bangkok
2. Temple Of Dawn (Wat Arun)
   45m · Admission ticket included
   Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is one of Bangkok's most iconic landmarks. Located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, this stunning temple is renowned for its towering spires, intricate porcelain decorations, and breathtaking views, especially at sunrise and sunset.
   
   Optional:
   Dress in a traditional Thai outfit
   Photography package: 20 HD images (delivered via Google Drive).
3. The Grand Palace
   15m · Admission ticket included
   Take a boat to Tha Tien Pier and visit the Royal Grand Palace. Visit the Royal Grand Palace. This iconic city landmark should be the first stop on any visitor’s itinerary, boasting some of the most spectacular architecture in Southeast Asia. The palace's construction began in 1782, and it comprises several buildings with highly decorated architectural designs.
   
   The Emerald Buddha, housed in Bangkok's Grand Palace within Wat Phra Kaew, is Thailand's most revered religious icon. Carved from a single piece of jade, this sacred statue stands about 66 cm tall and is draped in seasonal gold garments, changed by the King of Thailand. Despite its small size, the Emerald Buddha holds immense cultural and spiritual significance, symbolizing prosperity and protection for the nation
4. Temple of the Emerald Buddha
   15m · Admission ticket included
   The Emerald Buddha, housed in the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), is one of Thailand’s most revered religious icons. Carved from a single block of jade, this small but powerful statue represents the spiritual heart of Thai Buddhism and is a symbol of the country’s deep devotion and royal heritage.
5. Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkalaram Ratchaworamahaviharn
   30m · Admission ticket included
   Visit Wat Pho, the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, a stunning structure with a 46-meter-long and 15-meter-high reclining Buddha covered in gold leaf. Wat Pho, also spelled Wat Po, is a Buddhist temple complex located in the Phra Nakhon District of Bangkok, Thailand. Situated on Rattanakosin Island, directly south of the Grand Palace, it is renowned for its magnificent architecture and spiritual significance.
   
   Known as Wat Phra Chetuphon Vimolmangklararm Rajwaramahaviharn in its official name, Wat Pho is a must-visit destination for those seeking cultural enrichment and awe-inspiring sights.
6. Pak Khlong Talat
   45m
   Hop on a local Tuk Tuk for a visit to the Flower Market. Visit Pak Khlong Talat to learn the art of flower folding. Enjoy a lunch break.
7. Bangkok
   Pass by
   Return to the intial point.

Pickup details

08:00 AM: Pick-up from your centrally located hotel within 2 KM of the Central Business District, including Silom, Pratunam, Sathorn, or Riverside areas.

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Royal Grand Palace & Emerald Buddha Temple will be closed from October 26 to November 9, 2025. Re-operate on November 10, 2025
• Please note that the rest of the time will be spent traveling
• Please follow the dress code while visting the temples in Bangkok.
• For Men: Tops: Wear shirts or t-shirts that cover your shoulders. Avoid tank tops or sleeveless shirts. Bottoms: Wear long pants. Shorts, especially those above the knee, are generally not allowed. Shoes: Comfortable footwear is fine, but you may need to remove your shoes before entering certain areas.
• For Women: Tops: Wear tops that cover your shoulders and avoid revealing necklines. Sleeveless tops are not appropriate unless covered by a shawl or scarf. Bottoms: Long skirts or trousers are ideal. If you wear a dress or skirt, ensure it extends below the knees. Shoes: As with men, shoes will often need to be removed before entering temple buildings.
• General Tips: Cover Tattoos: If you have tattoos, particularly of religious symbols, cover them as a sign of respect. Scarves/Shawls: Keep a light scarf or shawl handy in case you need to cover up your shoulders or arms. Avoid Bright/Flashy Clothing: Stick to neutral or subdued colors. Bright or flashy attire may be seen as inappropriate. Check Individual Temple Rules: Some temples, like Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), have stricter dress codes, and you may be required to rent or purchase appropriate clothing at the entrance.