Trip Moments recommendations
Serenity & Splendor at Wat Chalong, Phuket
Took a day tour which brought us to explore Wat Chalong, one of the most iconic landmarks in Phuket. With its glimmering gold-tipped chedis, intricate carvings, and peaceful grounds, this place offers a different kind of beauty away from the coast.
The architecture is stunning — traditional Thai details meet vibrant colors, and every building is filled with photogenic angles. There’s even a tall stupa (Grand Pagoda) that offers views over the temple complex if you climb up. 🕌✨
We went in the morning, when the place was quieter and the light was soft — perfect for a calm walk and a few snaps.
💡 Dress modestly (covered shoulders/knees), and bring water — the grounds are wide and it gets hot fast!
#Summervacay #PhuketLandmarks #ThaiArchitecture #TempleWalks #PhuketExploration #HiddenPhuket #PeacefulThailand #PhuketViews #TravelThailand #CulturalPhuket #GoldenHourPhuket #SlowTravelThailand
Enjoy the afternoon viewing of Wat Phra Kaew with film-toned photos.
Wat Phra Kaew or Wat Phra Sri Rattana Satsadaram is an important royal temple in various royal ceremonies. It was built at the same time as the establishment of Rattanakosin in 2325 during the reign of King Rama I.
Inside the temple is the Phra Phuttha Maha Mani Rattana Patimakorn or the Emerald Buddha.
The atmosphere of walking around Wat Phra Kaew in the afternoon is filled with tranquility. The soft afternoon sunlight shines on the ordination hall and the golden pagoda, reflecting the sparkling light from the sculptures and stained glass patterns on the temple walls beautifully.
Tourists of various nationalities walk quietly and admire the exquisite Thai architecture. Some groups raise their cameras to take pictures to capture their impressions. Some queue with faith to pay homage to the “Emerald Buddha”, the city’s guardian Buddha, inside the sacred ordination hall.
This time of year is not only beautiful with natural light, but also full of the power of faith that unites people from all over the world in the same place in harmony.
If you have the chance to visit Bangkok once in your life, Visit the beauty of Wat Phra Kaew or Wat Phra Sri Rattana Satsadaram
🕰️ Opening hours
Wat Phra Kaew is open every day from 08:30 to 15:30 (tickets are sold until 15:30)
🎟️ Admission fee
• Thai people: Free (show your ID card)
• Foreigners: 500 baht/person, which includes admission to Wat Phra Kaew, the Grand Palace, and the Queen Sirikit Museum of Textiles
• Children: Free admission for those under 120 cm.   
🧍🏻 Dress code
Visitors should dress appropriately:
• Shirts with sleeves, not tank tops or tube tops
• Long pants or skirts that cover the knees
• Closed-toe shoes (if sandals, they should have straps)
If you are not dressed appropriately, the temple offers a service to lend clothes for a deposit. 
📸 Photography
• You can take pictures in the temple area, but you are not allowed to take pictures inside the chapel. The Emerald Buddha Shrine
• Drones are prohibited from recording images inside the temple.
#Wat Phra Kaew #Emerald Buddha #BangkokTemples
#Beautiful Afternoon Light #Traveling in Thailand, you won't know if you don't go #Must-visit for those who believe in the supernatural
#ThaiArchitecture #Thai Atmosphere #BeautifulTemplesInBangkok #ThaiArt #AfternoonSun #ThaiCulture
Step Into the Past at Mueang Boran: A Journey Through Thailand’s Living History
Mueang Boran, also known as the Ancient City, isn’t just a museum—it’s a time machine. Located in Samut Prakan, just an hour outside of Bangkok, this open-air museum covers over 300 acres and is shaped like the map of Thailand. What makes this place unforgettable is that it doesn’t just display Thailand’s history—it recreates it.
The first time I stepped into Mueang Boran, I was stunned by the sheer scale and detail of everything around me. Imagine walking from the Grand Palace of Ayutthaya to a northern Lanna temple within minutes. The replicas are incredibly lifelike, often built using traditional techniques and real materials. Some monuments are even full-size, while others are slightly scaled down but just as impressive.
What struck me most was the peacefulness. Unlike crowded tourist spots, Mueang Boran lets you take your time, whether you're cycling through the lush landscapes, taking a boat ride through the floating market, or capturing photos of intricate temple carvings in the soft afternoon light. It felt like I was discovering Thailand all over again—without ever leaving one location.
The best time to visit is in the early morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat and get that magical golden-hour lighting for photos. November to February is ideal for cooler weather. You can rent a bicycle or golf cart, and there are plenty of shaded rest spots and eateries that serve local dishes.
#AncientCity
#MueangBoran
#ThailandTravel#HiddenGemsThailand#CulturalHeritage#OpenAirMuseum#TravelThailand#SamutPrakanu#HistoricThailand#ThaiArchitecture
The Wooden Sanctuary
A structure that is entirely made of wood, features Thai Architecture. The building has been under construction since 1981, and may not be finally completed until 2025.
#historyofArchitecture
#architecture #thaiarchitecture
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