Your first stop will be Wat Pho. Wat Pho, or the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, is the most established and biggest Buddhist temple in Bangkok. It is home to more Buddha pictures than some other Bangkok temple and it shields the biggest Buddha in Thailand.

You will continue to visit The Grand Palace. The Grand Palace was a previous living arrangement for King Rama I to King Rama V of the Rattanakosin Kingdom. Today, the place is utilised for facilitating regal services and respecting the ruler's visitors, State visitors, and other outside dignitaries. It is additionally a place where stays of rulers and high-positioned individuals from the imperial family were arranged before cremation.

Keep on enjoying Wat Phra Kaew. The Wat Phra Kaew, otherwise called "the temple of the Emerald Buddha" situated inside the grounds of the Grand Palace in Bangkok is Thailand's most consecrated temple and an imperative journey site for Thai Buddhists. The temple cherishes Thailand's most very adored Buddha image, the Emerald Buddha. The picture is housed in the ubosot (ordination hall), an extremely fancy building built amid the second half of the eighteenth century subsequent to King Rama I had set up Bangkok as the new capital of Siam. The dividers of the Rattanakosin style building are embellished with paintings.

Your next stop will be Amulet Market. A market offering amulets and Buddha statues in Wat Ratchanadda offers substantially more than simply religious knickknacks and pictures. Souvenir thoughts incorporate khon covers gently made by hand. It is dependably a hive of action with authorities originating from all finished Thailand and burning through a large number of baht for an uncommon prized unique. There are a huge number of special necklaces, Buddha's, statues, ornaments of Thai priests and so forth beginning from a couple of baht up to incomprehensible costs. Each Amulet is unique and brings a particular type of luckiness.

Next you will visit Wat Arun. One of Bangkok's most renowned points of interest and known from numerous postcards, the Wat Arun is best known for its monstrous prang, a pinnacle on the Chao Phra river bank worked in Khmer building style. The prang with its tallness of in excess of 80 metres is the most noteworthy in Thailand.The Wat Arun, generally known as "the Temple of Dawn", is one of just six temples of the most elevated review of the five star Royal Temples, and subsequently one of Thailand's most respected temples.Finally, it’s time to return. You will be dropped off at your Bangkok City hotel safely at approximately 2 pm.