Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What are the famous scenic spots in Bangkok?

What are the famous scenic spots in Bangkok?

Temple of the Recumbent Buddha

Lying Buddha Temple is located next to the Grand Palace, also known as Bordet Ji. It is the oldest temple in Bangkok and the largest temple in Thailand. There is a giant Buddha lying on the altar in the temple, with a total length of 46 meters and a height of 15 meters. It is the largest reclining Buddha in Bangkok, occupying almost the whole space of the Ursa Major Hall. The reclining Buddha is made of iron, with a gold-plated surface and precious stones. The soles of the feet are decorated with 108 auspicious patterns inlaid with pearl shells, which is very beautiful.

2. Chao phraya River

Also known as Zhaopiye River, it is the largest and longest river in Thailand, and is known as the "mother of rivers" and "Venice of the East" in Thailand. With a total length of1352km, it runs through southeast Thailand and downtown Bangkok, and plays an important role in urban traffic and the life of shore residents.

3. Grand Palace

Located in the center of Bangkok, Grand Palace is the most perfect, largest and most national palace in Thailand.

It is composed of a group of buildings with scattered layout, which combines the essence of painting, sculpture and horror art? The Bangkok dynasty lived in the Grand Palace from Rama I to VIII, and now it is only used for coronation ceremonies, court celebrations and other ceremonies.

Step 4 lean on the mountain road

The mountain road is a gathering place for backpackers and a representative place for nightlife in Bangkok. This street is a night market and a snack street. The streets here are criss-crossed, with countless bars and cafes on both sides. Walking on the road, you can always hear rhythmic music, which is very lively. The mountain road is relatively quiet during the day, but it becomes crowded at night and becomes a paradise for nightlife.

5. Chinatown in Bangkok

A bustling business district in the west of Bangkok, with a history of nearly 200 years, is run by almost all Chinese and overseas Chinese. It is said that 70% of the gold shops in Bangkok are in Chinatown. There are bookstores and newsstands selling China books and newspapers, as well as theaters and cinemas in Chaozhou. Many shops are dedicated to portraits of Fu, Lu and Shou, and couplets are posted on the doors. There are lion dances and dragon dances every Lunar New Year. The restaurant here is dominated by Chaoshan flavor, and there are various Cantonese snacks, such as pig's feet, braised eggs, fish balls, fried powder and so on.