Travel in Thailand Bangkok

Bangkok was established as Thailand's capital in 1782 Over the next two centuries it developes in many ways reflecting the modern dynamism however,its ancient glories were well maintained,especially, in the old areas around the Grand Palace,Today, Bangkok has become the principal gateway and primetourist attraction for both domestic and international travellers.

Bangkok occupies a total area of 1,568 square kilometres on a flatalluvial plain divided by the Cho Phaya River.Composed of about 50 districts (khets),it is home to one-tenth of the country's populaion.Thon Buri, a former capital,is now a district under the administration of the Bangkok Metropolis.

Interesting Place

The Royal Grand Palace

    The Royal Grand Palace in Bangkok is in reality a walled town covering an area of over a square mile. Besides the Chapel Royal (Wat Phra Kaeo) where the Emerald Buddha is enshrined, the principal objects of interest within the precincts of the Palace are the two halls of audience, the Dusit Maha Prasad Hall and the Amarindr Vinichai Hall. The first two date from the foundation of the city of Bangkok in A.D. 1782 and were constructed during the early years of the reign of King Rama I. The Dusit Maha P rasad, which is considered the finest building inside the Palace and is certainly one of the jewels of modern Thai architecture, was erected for ceremony purposes such as receiving envoys from foreign countries. The coronation of King Rama I took place in the Dusit Maha Prasad, but after his death the golden urn containing his remains was exposed in that Hall. In the middle of the chamber is an interesting relic of Thailand’s early days: a big stone slab with carved edges, now used as the seat of a throne .

    This stone was hewn in A.D. 1292 by Ramkhamhaeng, King of Sukhothai. The Amarindr Vinichai Hall is the anterior part of a system of chambers, the last of which, the Chakraphat Phimarn Hall, was originally used as a place of residence. The middle hall , Phaisal Thaksin, where important ceremonies such as coronation and solemn audience take place contains the gorgeous pavilion on which the King appears on these occasions.

    The Chakri Palace is an imposing building constructed after the plans of a British architect in the style of the Italian Renaissance, but covered with a roof of pure Thai style. Most of it is occupied by the Thorne Hall.
   
Wat Phra Kaeo (The Temple of the Emerald Buddha)

    The Chapel Royal or Temple of the Emerald Buddha, usually called Wat Phra Kaeo and offically named Sri Ratana Sasadaram Temple, is the most interesting and famous of Bangkok’s temples. Since its foundation in 1785 A.D., it has never been allowed to f all into decay. This collection of chapels, halls, towers, etc., can be divided into two groups: The Bot or Chapel of the Emerald Buddha proper, and the small edifices which stand around, viz., three small chambers on the west, twelve salas, the belfry on the south, and a small chapel in the southeastern corner. The central chapel was erected by King Rama I, according to the usual plan of Thai temples, for the purpose of keeping the famous Emerald Buddha, which is placed upon a magnificent altar. The uppe r part of this altar, which is as old as the chapel itself, is raised on a base added by King Rama III. On either side is a standing image of the Buddha, and these are said to personify the first two Kings of the present Dynasty.

    The building on the platform to the north of the Bot include the Library in the northeastern corner and a small chapel in the northwestern corner. The nucleus of this second or northern group of buildings is the Mahamandapa, a square pavilion erected by King Rama I on the site of the ancient Library which was destroyed by fire as soon as it was completed. This pavilion was built for the purpose of keeping the sacred Scriptures and was restored by King Mongkut (Rama IV). One should not fail to see in this library the magnificent bookcase in lacquered teak inlaid with mother-of-pearl, which was made by order of King Rama I and is considered to be the best specimen of this kind of work. The covered gallery which runs round the temple courtyard is intere sting on account of the wall paintings which represent episodes from the Ramakien (the Thai version of the Indian epic Ramayana). They were made during the reign of King Rama I, renewed under King Rama III, and again under King Mongkut. Besides the buildi ngs just mentioned, the precincts of at Phra Kaeo contain several objects of interest: giants, bronze images the lions, elephants, oxen, and monkeys of good modern workmanship. Eight towers stand in a row on the eastern side of the main temple. The colo urs of the glazed tiles with which they are covered are different for each tower.
   
Wat Benchamabopit (The MarbleTemple)

    This temple was built by King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) on the ground formerly occupied by Wat Sai Thong, and has now become famous as the “Marble Temple”. It is a fine example of modern Thai art and was constructed with choice tiles materials: Italian Carrara marble, Chinese glazed tiles, etc. The main entrance is through a gate whose front in the form of a naga or snake is inspired by old Khmer art. The handsome iron railings were executed in the Navy workshop. The small pavilions on each side of the approach to the temple are inspired by ancient Javanese architecture. The northern one shelters a Burmese image of the Buddha in white alabaster. In the southern one, the visitor will admire a fine bronze statue of the Buddha sitting on a naga. This statu e was originally in Chaiya in South Thailand, and bears an inscription of the 12th century, in Cambodian recording, that it was cast by order of a King whose name is known as King Malayur (Jambi, in Sumatra). The bot or chapel in white, covered with a roof made of red glazed tiles, is well proportioned and its internal decoration is very subdued.The big image of the Buddha inside is an exact reproduction of the famous Phra Jinaraj in Phitsanulok, which is considered one of the finest statues of the Buddha ever made in Thailand. Behind the chapel, a cloister contains in its covered galleries an extremely interesting collection of original images. All the types which are known in Thailand are represented in this unique collection. There are also Indian, Bur mese and Japanese specimens, either originals or copies. Some are quiet modern and display very good workmanship. Especially worth seeing are the two walking Buddhas from Sukhothai, the first capital of Thailand, which are in the Western gallery. Among th e other subjects in the Marble Temple are the Viharn Somdej with its fine windows in lacquer and gold, and the bronze figures of a Rajasi on each side of the main entrance, and under a tree nearby a colossal head of the Buddha in bronze which comes from Chaing Mai.
   

Wat Arun (The Temple of Dawn)

    Wat Arun or the Temple of Dawn, whose high tower is one of the most prominent monuments of Bangkok, was formerly an old temple called Wat Chaeng, and this old name is still in use among the people. The chief attraction of Wat Arun is the tower of the Phra Prang, 74 metres high, from which the visitor enjoys a beautiful view of Bangkok, the Palace and Royal Temples, the river, and the harbour. This tower rises in the center or a square whose corners are marked by four smaller towers, the plan being so mewhat similar to that of Angkor Wat’s upper terrace. The central tower is supported by a series of bases resting on caryatids of various kinds (angels, giants, monkeys, etc.) The God Phra Indra on his white elephant can be seen in each of the four niches . The lower terrace includes four small pavilion: each of these contains an image of the Buddha represented in four different episodes of his life: birth, Enlightenment, victory over the Evil One, and Death. This group of building is entirely covered with fragments of porcelain.
 
Wat Phra Jetuphon or Wat Po
(The Temple of the Reclining Buddha), The oldest and largest temple in Bangkok

    On the site where Wat Phra Jetuphon now stands there was formerly an old temple called Wat Bhodharam (Temple of the Sacred Fig Tree), and Wat Po (or Bo) is still its popular name. The modern temple was begun in 1793 by King Rama I, who installed in t he various chapels several old statues from Ayutthaya. Restorations and additions were made by king Rama III and King Rama V. The plan of the buildings in Wat Phra Jetphon may seen somewhat intricate to the visitor who sees them for the first time, but it is in fact very simple. The central chapel or bot is in the middle of a courtyard enclosed in a square gallery sheltering endless rows of images of the Buddha in a sitting posture. Each side of the gallery is interrupted by small chapels containing imag es of the Buddha outside this kind of cloister, and on the west side are four high stupas and a huge building containing a colossal image of the Reclining Buddha, an enormous image of brick and concrete, finished with gold, 150 feet long and 40 feet high. The images of the Buddha placed in these temples are well worth seeing. The central one comes from Wat Sala Seena in Ayutthaya, and among those kept in the small chapels the big standing statue comes from Wat Sisarabejr (Ayutthaya) and the Buddha sittin g on the naga comes from Lopburi. The four western stupas or Phra Chedis are good specimens of modern Thai architecture.
   
Wat Sutat

    The construction of Wat Sutat was first undertaken by King Rama I, continued by King Rama II, completed by King Rama III and further renewed by King Chulalongkorn. The temple is essentially of two big chapels, one almost square, opening towards the n orth, while the other long and narrow, opening towards the east and situated to the south of the first temple or bot, is erected on a high terrace in the center of a courtyard enclosed in a covered gallery full of sitting Buddhas. The most conspicuous feature of the building is its double roof, which is unique I Thai architecture. The great temple lying on the South side is a long building of 72 metres, famous on account at the base of the altar. There is a smaller one presiding over an assembly of his eighty great disciples. These are represented life-size, painted in natural colours, and the sight of this silent council never fails to make a deep impression on the imagination of visitors.
   
Wat Mahadhatu or The Tempel of the Great Relic

    This wat is used for meditation, which people practise in and around the buildings. Instruction classes in meditation are open to the public. It was known as Wat Salak before 1782 A.D. when Bangkok became the capital. In this wat the most important b uilding is that containing the mondop which covers the holy relic. The bot is said to be the largest in Bangkok. Inside, it is characterised by its austerity. Wat Mahadhatu became a center of instruction in Pali, and in 1889 A.D. King Rama V decided to establish Mahachulalongkorn University, which became the highest institution of learning for bhikkus (minks) in Thailand. There is a pleasant university courtyard within the wat with “asoke” trees growing all around.
   
Kamthieng House

    Located at the Siam Society, 131 Soi 21, Sukhumvit Road. Approximately 120 years old, this is a typically Northern Thai house and rice barn with antique wood carvings and ethnographic items on display, devoted to the true folk art and other aspects o f northern culture
   
Vimanmek Palace & Wat Rajbopit

    Visit the magnificent golden teakwood residence of King Chulalongkorn, Vimanmek, which has only recently been restored and opened to the public. Exhibits included photographs taken during his reign, antique furniture, glassware, porcelain, and many o ther historic items. Visit also Wat Rajbopit, famed for its huge mother-of –pearl inlaid doors, where the present Supreme Patriarch resided.
   
The National Museum

    Within walking distance of the Grand Palace, across the Pramane Ground, is one of the largest and most comprehensive museums in Southeast Asia. The National Museum houses over one thousand artifacts ranging from neolithic times to the present Bangkok period. The complex, also begun in 1782, consists of several old but beautiful buildings of colourful Thai architectural design. The museum is open every day, except Mondays, Tuesday and public from 09.00 a.m. - 04.00 p.m. Admission fee is 20 baht.
   
The National Arts Gallery

    This is on Chao Fa Road opposite the National Theatre. It exhibits traditional and contemporary works of art by Thai artist. The gallery is open to the public everyday except Mondays, Tuesday and public holiday, from 09.00 a.m. - 04.00 p.m.
   
The National Theatre

    Thailand's National Theatre is on Na Phra Lan Road next to The National Museum. Thai Classical dramas and other types of international arts are periodically staged here. Current programmes can be checked at the theatre on weekdays between 08.30 a.m . and 04.30 p.m. Special exhibition shows of Thai classical dancing and music are held on the last Friday and Saturday of each month, Please contact the theatre for details.
   
Sanam Luang

    This huge public ground in front of the Grand Palace used to be the place where the Weekend Market, now moved to Suan Chatuchak on Phahonyothin Road, was held. Special activities or ceremonies such as the Royal Ploughing Ceremony in May and the New Year Festival also take place here.

    At the northern part of Sanam Luang, opposite the Royal Hotel, is a small statue placed in small white pavillion. The Goddess of the Earth was built during King Chulalongkorn's reign (1868-1910) to provide public drinking water.
   
The City Pillar Shrine

    Located at the southeast corner of Sanam Luang, this graceful, temple-like structure houses "Lak Muang" a stone pillar placed there by King Rama I, the first monarch of the present Chakri dynasty, as the foundation stone for his new capital city of B angkok. Lak Muang is belived by many people to have the power of granting wishes.
   
Wat Traimit (Temple of the Golden Buddha)

    At the end of Yaowarat Road, near Bangkok's Hualamphong Railway Station, is a temple situated on Traimit Road. This temple is known for its famous Golden Buddha, constructed during the Sukhothai period. The image, of solid gold, is three meters hig h and weighs five and a half tons. The building holding this image is open to the public everyday from 09.00 a.m. - 05.00 p.m.
   
Wat Sa Ket (The Golden Mount)

    Wat Sa Ket or the Golden Mount, was begun during the reign of King Rama I (1782-1800). The golden chedi houses relics of Lord Buddha, and affords visitors a panoramic view of Bangkok.
   
Wat Indravihan

    Located in Bangkhunphrom area on Wisutkrasat Road, Wat Indravihan is well-known for a huge standing Buddha image. This image of "Buddhasiariyametriya", is 32 metres tall (108.99 feet) and 10 metres and 24 inches wide (40.09 feet)

    This Buddhist monument was built during the reign of King Rama IV. The topknot of the Buddha image contains a relic of Lord Buddha brought from Sri Lanka. The temple is open to the public every day. There is no admission fee.
   
Wat Thammamongkhon

    Located on Sukhumvit Soi 101, this is the highest pagoda in Bangkok. The pagoda, 94.78 metres high, has 14 storeys and an elevator to enable visitors, particularly elderly people, to go to the top of the building. Relics and a hair of the Lord Budd ha, kept in the pagoda, were presented by the Supreme Patriach of Bangladesh.
   
Wat Ratchnatdaram

    Located on Thanon Mahachai. This royal temple was built in the reign of King Rama III in 1846. Loha Prasat (Metal Palace), one of its tourist attractions,standing on its 36 meters high with 37 surrounding spires is the only one of its kind left in the world. Situated in the nearby area are a royal pavilion for a guest welcome and the memorial statue of King Rama III.
   
Wat Bowonniwet

    The building is located on Phra Sumen Road, in Banglumphu area. Built in 1829, it is the shrine-hall of Phra Phutthachinasri which was molded in about 1357. Wat Bowon niwet is one of the most important temples of Bangkok, whose one-time chief abbot was King Rama IV before he asscended the throne. Other Chakri Kings who had resided here during their monkhood include King Rama VI and King Rama VII, as well as His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej.
   
Wat Mahathat (Temple of the Great Relic)

    This is a very old temple on Na Phrathat Road between Silpakorn University and Thammasat University. The back of the temple faces the Pramane Ground, or Sanam Luang. Wat Mahathat was built during the reign of King Rama I and houses Mahachulalongkor n Buddhist University, one of the two highest seats of Buddhist learning in the country. Those interested in Buddhist meditation should visit Section 5, which is the head-quarters of Wipassana (insight) meditation in Thailand. Information and practice i n English can usually be arranged according to the availability of suitable monks. The temple complex is open from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. On Buddhist holy days, there is a thriving open air market in the grounds and a comprehensive selection of traditio nal Thai medicines, usually in plant or root form, for sale.
   
The Shed of the Royal Barges

    This shed, where several royal barges are displayed, is located on Khlong Bangkok Noi off the Chao Phraya River not far from Phra Pin Klao Bridge. These barges were used on Royal and government occasions and formerly served war vessels. The most be autiful and well-known barge is "Suphanahong" used by the King only when he made his Royal river procession for the Kathin ceremony a Buddhist tradition of offering robes to monks, usually during October or November. The Royal barges proceeded during the Rattanakosin Bicentennial celebrations. The unique design and decorative details of each barge should be of great interest to all visitors.

    The shed is open to the public every day from 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
   
Khaosan Road

Khaosan Road or Thanon Khaosan is the famous road for the foreigner tourists especially the backpacker since there is many cheap guesthouses.

Sao ChingCha (Grand Swing)

Sao ChingCha was created after the Capital was established at Bangkok. Therefore the Brahman temple and grand swing was created for conducting the important ceremony.  First it was outside the Bumrungmuang Rd. then it was transfer to Bumrong Muang by King Rama V.  This Grand Swing was used in the Brahman ceremony that was conduct in May every year. This ceremony was cancelled in 1935

Jim Thompson's Thai House

    This remarkable Thai-style house, was the work of Mr. Jim Thompson, an American who came to Thailand at the end of the Second World War and revived the Thai Silk industry. His later disappearance in the Malaysian jungles remains a mystery to this da y. The house, now a museum, is at the end of Soi Kasemsan 2 opposite the National Stadium on Rama I Road.

    On permanent display are Mr. Thompson's collection of Asian artifacts, such as blue-while China ware, Cambodian stone figures, benjarong (a multi-coloured porcelain made in China), wooden Burmese statues and many other fabulous antiques. Jim Thompso n's House is open from Monday to Saturday inclusive from 9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
   

Suan Pakkad Palace

    On Si Ayutthaya Road not far from the intersection of Phaya Thai Road, used to be the residence of princess Chumbhol of Nagara Svarga, one of Thailand's leading art collector. There is a complex of five traditional Thai Houses, overtooking a beautif ully kept garden. They house a large collection of Asian art and antiques. One building exhibits a collection of seashells, mineral crystal and painted pottery from Ban Chiang.

    Suan Pakkad Palace is open everyday except Sunday from 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m.
   
Pasteur Institute (Snake Farm)

    This interesting spot is located at the corner of Henri Dunant Road and Rama IV Road west of Chulalongkorn Hospital. It is a section of the Thai Red Cross, where one can have cholera, smallpox and typhoid inoculations as well as rabies treatment. T he institute has become a popular tourist attraction because of its large collection of live poisonous snakes.

    The Snake Farm is open to the public every day between 8.30 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. on weekdays and 8.30 a.m. - 12.00 p.m. on public holidays. The extraction of venom from the snakes is demonstrated daily at 10.30 a.m. and 2.00 p.m. on weekdays and at 10 .30 a.m. on public holidays. For further details please call 252 0161-4
   
Labour Museum

    Located near Makkasan Railway Station, Nikhom-Makkasan Road, Phayathai. Here, labour history of Thailand from the past to present is put on exhibition.

    The museum is open daily with no admission fee during 10.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. except for Mondays, Tuesdays and national holidays.
   
Philatelic Museum

    The museum is on 1st floor of the Metropolitan Postal Bureau (North) behind Sam Sen Ni Post Office. Open daily from Tuesday to Sunday during 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. No admission fee. Thai and foreign stamps of the old ages are on display. The collec tions of postbooks in both Thai and foreign languages are available at the library. Stamps and accessories for stamp collection are on sale. For more information, please contact tel. 271-2439. 573-0099 ext. 2637.
   
Ban Kamthieng

    Ban Kamthieng is an old house, originally constructed in Chiang Mai more than 200 years ago and donated to the Siam society by its owners and reconstructed in Bangkok. A very large variety of Thai flora and fauna can be seen in the garden of the hou se, which is at 131 Soi Asok (Soi 21) Sukhumvit Road. Also on display are items used daily by Thai farmers and fishermen.
    It is open daily from 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
   
Museum of Imaging Technology

    The first camera and photograph museum to be established in Thailand and Asia, is located at the same building as the Department of Photographic Science and Printing Technology. Faculty of Science, Chulalongkorn University. Historic photographs and imaging equipment as well as its technoloical evolution are collected and displayed in the form of camera and imaging technology museum. Modern photographic arts and techniques as well as advanced technology of the dimensional photographs, electronic ph otography, and printing technology are also exhibited. The museum is open on Saturday between 10.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. It is also open on weekdays for group visitors making advance contact. Tel. 251 1913, 254 1748
   
Hall of Railways Heritage

    It is located to the North of Chatuchak Park near a multipurposes parking lot, is where railway information is collected for publicity. Steam engines, train models, and miniature trains of various sizes are exhibited there along with photographs and paintings depicting development of world railway systems and several other related objects. The Hall of Railways Heritage is open every Sunday between 5.00 - 12.00 a.m. Admission is free. For more information please contact the Thai Rail Fan Club. Tel . 243 2037-9
   
Prasart Museum

    It is located at 9 Soi Krungtepkreetha 4, Si Nakharin Road, Phra Khanong, houses a vast collection of artifacts from pre-historic through Rattanakosin periods. Various styles of architecture, for example, a baroque building, a smaller version of the Red Palace in Bangkok are scattered within the museum complex. Prasart Museum is open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays during 10.00 a.m. - 3.00 p.m. It is also open on weekdays for group visitors. Please make advance contact at Tel. 379 3601, 379 36 07, 253 9772
   
Bangkok Planetarium & Scientific Museum

    The scientific museum situated next to the Eastern Bus Terminal (Ekamai) is an exhibition center on scientific knowledge and astronomy. Open daily, except Monday and national holidays, from 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m.

    At the planetarium, daily performances on the solar system are presented for the public from Tuesday to Sunday. Open from 8.30 a.m. - 2.30 p.m. For further information, please contact tel. 392 5952, 390 2301
   
Narayanaphand

    This is handicraft centre, under government supervision, located on Ratchadamri Rd. Visitors may inspect and buy selections of handicrafts from all parts of the country. Items available include Thai silk, ceramics, wood carvings, lacquerware, bronze opjects and Khon masks. The store is open daily from 10.00 a.m. untill 8.00 p.m.
   
Bangkok Dolls & Museum

    All kinds of Thai dolls are made in this factory which is on Soi Ratchataphan (Soi Mo Leng) off Ratchaprarop Road, in the Pratunam area. It is open to visitors, who may inspect and buy dolls, every day except Sundays and public holidays from 8.00 a. m. - 5.00 p.m.
   
China Town (Yaowarat)

    Bangkok's China Town is an old business center covering a large area around Yaowarat Road and Charoen Krung Road (New Road). There are many small streets and alleys full of shops selling all types of goods. The area is always lively, and market sta lls abound. It has been the main centre for trading by the Chinese since they were moved from their old site some 200 years ago to make way for the Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha complex.
   
Bang Lamphu

    A shopping area once frequented solely by local people has become a popular place for tourists. This area offers various inexpensive items, especially ready made clothes, handbags, men's and lady's shoes, cosmetics and curios. Bargaining is recomme nded.
   
Weekend Market at Chatuchak Park

    This large open public ground covers approximately 35 acres opposite the Northern Bus Station on Phahonyothin Road. Known as Suan Chatuchak, it hosts the popular Weekend Market where people buy and sell a thousand local products. Items range from e xotic fresh fruits, vegetables, handicrafts, dress materials, clothing shoes, toys, domestic utensils and pets. There is a partcularly fine section for plants.
    The Weekend Market is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 7.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m.
   
Dusit Zoo

    Located near Vimanmek Palace, Dusit Zoo is opened to the public everyday from 8.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. Tropical animals to be found include great grey kangaroos, Sumatran rhinoceros, Siamese crocodiles, gaurs, lesser mouse deer, American bisons, etc.

Siam Water Park

    Siam Water Park is merely a 30-minute drive from the Lat Phrao flyover, and is located in suburban Amphoe Minburi. The park features an extensive man-made sea with artifcial surf, whirlpools, fountains and waterfalls, and towering water slides amid carefully landscaped gardens. Satellite attractions include children's playgrounds, aviaries, an open zoo and botanical gardens. The complex is open daily from 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. (weekdays) and 9.00 a.m. to 07.00 p.m. (weekends).
    Bus service: No. 26 & 27 from Victory Monument. (Tel: 517 0075-9)
   
Safari World

    It is located at 99 Ramindra 1, Min Buri, covers an area of some 430 rai and is divided into 2 parts. The first, the Safari Park, houses a large variety of animals like zebra, deers, giraffe, birds, tigers, lion, bears, etc. in natural habitat. Vis itors can drive their own cars or have a good look from one of the Safari World's air-conditioned coaches. The second, the Marine Park, exhibits marine and some rare animals. Visitors can enjoy performances by trained animals like dolphins, birds, seals , and monkeys. Restaurants and game shops are also scattered within the area and tram service is provided for those wishing to have a look around.

    Safari World is open daily between 9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. For more information please call 518 1000-19

    Bus service: No. 26 from Victory Monument goes to Minburi, from where a mini-bus service serves Safari World.
   
Magicland

    A large scale amusement park is located on Phaholyotin Road on the way to Domuang Airport. Within its beautifully decorated area, there are linked paths, pools, legendary castles and more than 30 funny toys. Opening time is from 10.00 a.m. - 5.00 p .m. on weekdays and 9.30 a.m. - 7.00 p.m. on weekends. For more detials please contact Tel. 513 1731-8.
information of this page come from Tourism Authority of Thailand.

Provinces in Thailand

	Thailand Travel Wallpaper
	Central : Bangkok | Angthong | Ayutthaya | Chachoengsao | Chainat   Kanchanaburi | Lopburi | Nakhonnayok |  Nakhonpathom | Nonthaburi | Pathumthani | Phetchaburi | Prachuapkhirikhan | Ratchburi | Samutprakan | Samutsakhon | Samutsongkhram | Saraburi | Singburi | Suphanburi
	Northern : Chiangmai | Chiangrai | Kamphaengphet | Lampang |  Lamphun | Maehongson | Nakhonsawan | Nan | Phayao | Phetchabun | Phichit | Phitsanulok | Phrae | Sukhothai | Tak | Uthaithani | Uttaradit
	Northeast : Amnatcharoen | Buriram | Chaiyaphum | Kalasin |  Khonkaen | Loei | Mahasarakham | Mukdahan | Nakhonphanom | Nakhonratchasima | Nongbualamphu | Nongkhai | Roi Et | Sakonnakhon | Si Sa Ket | Surin | Ubonratchathani | Udonthani | Yasothon
	Eastern : Chanthaburi | Chonburi | Prachinburi | Rayong | SraKaeo |  Trat
	Southern : Chumphon | Krabi | Nakhonsithammarat | Narathiwat | Pattani | Phang Nga | Phatthalung | Phuket | Ranong | Satun | Songkhla | Suratthani | Trang | Yala

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