Port
Laem Chabang (Bangkok), Thailand
Activity Level
Strenuous Activity
Excursion Type
All
Wheelchair Accessible
No
Starting At (prices in USD)
$240
Minimum Age
Information Not Currently Available
Duration
Approximately 9 Hours
Meals Included
Meals included
Here's an opportunity to fully explore the most sacred temples in Bangkok and indulge in an enjoyable ride on Thailand's famous three-wheeled transport — the ubiquitous tuk-tuk.
Leaving the pier, you'll journey for approximately 2-2½ hours aboard an air-conditioned motorcoach to Bangkok.
Visit Wat Traimit temple in Bangkok's Chinatown, well known for its solid gold Buddha weighing 5½ tons. This Buddha image of Subduing Mara attitude dates back to the Sukhothai period in the 12th to 13th centuries. It used to be coated with plaster, lacquered and gilded, but the plaster was accidentally cracked, and the hidden gold Buddha image emerged. The Guinness Book of World Records classifies this statue as the sacred object with the highest intrinsic value. The Golden Buddha is installed in an impressive landmark building in Yaowarat Chinatown.
Lunch is served at a nearby hotel; then, board a tuk-tuk for a ride along Ratchadamnoen Road —Bangkok's longest boulevard. A three-wheeled motorized taxi, the tuk-tuk puts you at the heart of the action and allows you to absorb the atmosphere of this fabulous city.
Stop at Wat Ratchanadda temple to see the Loha Prasat (metal castle). More sightseeing takes you along the old streets of Bangkok to Wat Pho temple. Your guide will lead you into the chapel, which houses the third-largest reclining Buddha in Thailand.
Time permitting, shop for some all-important souvenirs before returning to Laem Chabang.
Please note: Modest attire is required for visiting temples; shirts must be non-fitted and have sleeves. Sleeveless, tight, or see-through blouses are not permitted, even if a jacket is worn over them; trousers must be full-length to cover ankles; skirts must cover knees. Shorts, Bermuda shorts, capri pants, tight or torn trousers, leggings or miniskirts of any kind are not permitted. Not advisable for guests using a wheelchair. Tour sequence may vary. You must remove your shoes at one or more location(s). Travel time to Bangkok is approximately 2-2½ hours each way. Traffic can be unpredictable; your patience is greatly appreciated if a delay extends the tour duration. The temples in Bangkok can be very crowded.
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