From Bangkok
Duration about 8 hours- star star star star star_border 1245 reviews
Experience the vibrant culture of Bangkok with this exciting half-day tour that takes you to two of the city's most popular traditional markets.
With a small group size, you'll embark on a thrilling ride on the train to the Maeklong Railway Market, an extraordinary market that sits right on a working railway track.
You'll have free time to explore the market and shop for local products before heading to the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market, where you'll cruise around the stalls on a longtail boat. With the guidance of a knowledgeable local guide, you'll learn about the fascinating culture and traditions of the city.
The tour includes hassle-free hotel pickup and round-trip transport from Bangkok, ensuring a seamless and unforgettable experience. With a maximum group size of 15 people, this is the perfect way to discover the best of Bangkok's markets.
- Air-condition Vehicle
- Professional Guide
- Hotel pick up & drop off
- Gratuities
Pick up from the various hotel. Group will be transferred to Wat Trimit, the temple of the golden Buddha with 5.5 tons of solid gold, sculptured in Sukhothai style.
2Pick up from the various hotel. Group will be transferred to Wat Trimit, the temple of the golden Buddha with 5.5 tons of solid gold, sculptured in Sukhothai style.
3Pick up from the various hotel. Group will be transferred to Wat Trimit, the temple of the golden Buddha with 5.5 tons of solid gold, sculptured in Sukhothai style.
4Pick up from the various hotel. Group will be transferred to Wat Trimit, the temple of the golden Buddha with 5.5 tons of solid gold, sculptured in Sukhothai style.
5Pick up from the various hotel. Group will be transferred to Wat Trimit, the temple of the golden Buddha with 5.5 tons of solid gold, sculptured in Sukhothai style.
6Pick up from the various hotel. Group will be transferred to Wat Trimit, the temple of the golden Buddha with 5.5 tons of solid gold, sculptured in Sukhothai style.
Wat Saket, popularly known as the Golden Mount or 'Phu Khao Thong', is a low hill crowned with a gleaming gold chedi. Within, the 58-metre chedi houses a Buddha relic and welcomes worshippers all year round. The temple also hosts an annual temple fair in November, which lasts a week during Loy Krathong.
The temple grounds feature mature trees and typical Buddhist structures such as the main chapel, ordination hall and library. Its origins can be traced back to the Ayutthaya period (1350- 1767 AD) and it underwent major renovations during King Rama I's reign (1782-1809).
The Wat Traimit temple in the Chinatown area of Bangkok is a Royal temple famous for the enormous gold Buddha image it houses.
The temple, which is officially named Wat Traimit Withayaram Worawihan and also known as “The Temple of the Golden Buddha” enshrines the massive solid gold Buddha image named Phra Phuttha Maha Suwan Patimakon displaying the subduing Mara mudra.
For centuries the true identity and value of the image were not known, until by accident in the 1950's it was discovered that the image was made of solid gold. The image is more than three meters high, weighs some five and a half tons and is most likely some 700 to 800 years old.
This is the largest solid gold Buddha image in the world.
One of Bangkok's most famous landmarks and known from many postcards, the Wat Arun is best known for its massive prang, a tower on the Chao Phra river bank built in Khmer architectural style. The prang with its height of more than 80 meters is the highest in Thailand.
The Wat Arun, commonly known as “the Temple of Dawn”, is one of only six temples of the highest grade of the first class Royal Temples, and therefore one of Thailand's most revered temples.
The Wat Arun is one of Bangkok's oldest temples.
Wat Saket, popularly known as the Golden Mount or 'Phu Khao Thong', is a low hill crowned with a gleaming gold chedi. Within, the 58-metre chedi houses a Buddha relic and welcomes worshippers all year round. The temple also hosts an annual temple fair in November, which lasts a week during Loy Krathong.
The temple grounds feature mature trees and typical Buddhist structures such as the main chapel, ordination hall and library. Its origins can be traced back to the Ayutthaya period (1350- 1767 AD) and it underwent major renovations during King Rama I's reign (1782-1809).
The Wat Traimit temple in the Chinatown area of Bangkok is a Royal temple famous for the enormous gold Buddha image it houses.
The temple, which is officially named Wat Traimit Withayaram Worawihan and also known as “The Temple of the Golden Buddha” enshrines the massive solid gold Buddha image named Phra Phuttha Maha Suwan Patimakon displaying the subduing Mara mudra.
For centuries the true identity and value of the image were not known, until by accident in the 1950's it was discovered that the image was made of solid gold. The image is more than three meters high, weighs some five and a half tons and is most likely some 700 to 800 years old.
This is the largest solid gold Buddha image in the world.
One of Bangkok's most famous landmarks and known from many postcards, the Wat Arun is best known for its massive prang, a tower on the Chao Phra river bank built in Khmer architectural style. The prang with its height of more than 80 meters is the highest in Thailand.
The Wat Arun, commonly known as “the Temple of Dawn”, is one of only six temples of the highest grade of the first class Royal Temples, and therefore one of Thailand's most revered temples.
The Wat Arun is one of Bangkok's oldest temples.
