Bangkok has always been fascinating to foreign travelers, given its visual pleasures, diversity, and cosmopolitanism. Its diversity requires tourists to spend at least four to five days exploring the city. The best way to explore it is by staying in the best located hotels in Bangkok, which can range from five-star luxury hotels to แหล่งเที่ยวยอดนิยม and airport hotels. Although Thailand's hotel industry experienced a slump in 2007, leading hotels have experienced healthy booking rates in the years since.
Must-see places near the best hotels in Bangkok
While staying at the best hotels in Bangkok, tourists can visit popular destinations such as the Grand Palace, floating markets, and ancient temples. Here are the details:
Grand Palace: Built in 1782, the Grand Palace is representative of the culture during the monarchy of Thailand. The palace was the residence of the King of Thailand, and the Royal Court and government administration were held here for 150 years. Known for its architecture and sophistication, the palace reflects the creativity and skill of the Thai people. It is home to the famous Wat Phra Kaeo temple, the Thai war ministry and the Mint, and is close to the best hotels in Bangkok.
Temples or "wats" - Bangkok's temples are architectural masterpieces that are adorned with intricate gilded structures. Wat Phra Kaew and Wat Pho are the two most popular temples here. Wat Phra Kaew or the "Temple of the Emerald Buddha" is the most revered Buddhist temple. Wat Pho, called the "Temple of the Reclining Buddha", is located behind the "Temple of the Emerald Buddha". The largest temple in Bangkok, it has a large reclining Buddha.
Floating Market - Loud, colorful, and vibrant, the Floating Market carries jars filled with tropical fruits and vegetables, and local food cooked in the boat's kitchens. Take a guided tour of the market in long-tail boats to soak up the atmosphere. Famous floating markets include Damnoen Saduak, Taling Chan Market, and Tha Kha.
Chinatown: It is the historical area of commerce started by Chinese immigrants, who emigrated from communist China and settled here. This 1 km stretch is lined with shops and stalls selling Chinese medicines, gold and Chinese food. After sunset, the market is packed with Chinese food lovers, while during the day the street is full of merchants and people visiting Chinese temples. The best time to visit Chinatown is during festivities, such as the Chinese New Year and the vegetarian festival in October.
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