Showing 76 attractions
Directly across the river from Wat Pho sits Wat Arun, one of the most recognizable spots in Bangkok. — Travel + Leisure
One of Bangkok's most serene temples, a 26-foot-high Buddha sits snugly within Bangkok's tallest vihara, or assembly hall, surrounded by murals that depict his life. — Travel + Leisure
This delightful museum exhibits artefacts including Khmer Buddha statues, monks' fans, betel nut sets, shells and prehistoric Baan Chiang pottery. — Time Out
The royal chapel (ubosot) serves as a backdrop to one of the most sacred objects in Thailand, the Emerald Buddha. — Michelin Guide
Before heading to Chinatown, make a 30-minute stop at Wat Traimit to see the Golden Buddha. — Travel + Leisure
Bangkok's paramount must-see sight is this architectural and spiritual treasure, which is twice as dazzling if you see it on a sunny day. — Time Out
The mound is crowned by a fortress topped with the gilded chedi (tower-reliquary) of Wat Saket. — Michelin Guide
The country’s largest museum offers exhibitions illustrating Thai history, plus collections of Buddha images, textiles, ceramics, musical instruments and weapons. — The Telegraph
Today, the royal barges are rarely used... A handful of the vessels are on display here. Each one is long and slender, carved from a single, massive piece of teak. — Afar Magazine
There are many places to learn how to meditate in Bangkok, such as at many of the city's temples including Wat Matathat, the headquarters of Thailand's largest monastic order. — Afar Magazine
Thais seamlessly fuse modernity with spirit beliefs. This ability is encapsulated at the frenetic, smoky Hindu shrine to Brahma. — Time Out
This park contains various palaces and museums, including the attractive Vimanmek Teak Mansion...the world’s largest teak building, apparently, containing a vast collection of royal antiques. — The Telegraph
Bangkok’s largest and oldest wat (Buddhist temple) is home to the famous Reclining Buddha, the supine 46m long and 49-feet-high (15-meter-high) gold leaf-covered Buddha image with mother-of-pearl inlaid feet. — National Geographic
Don’t let the neoclassical architecture of the house fool you; this modern museum presents the history of Thai culture as an interactive experience that will delight the whole family. — Travel + Leisure
This Buddhist temple dates from the mid-19th century and today is home to a well-known market selling Buddhist prá pim (magical charm amulets) in all sizes, shapes and styles. — Lonely Planet
The city's largest wat has what is perhaps the most unusual representation of the Buddha in Bangkok. — Fodor's
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