National Museum Bangkok

Bangkok National Museum ｜ Thailand's least regrettable itinerary. One of the least regrettable trips to Bangkok this time is that the Bangkok National Museum has a lot of national treasure-level exhibits. Help many people come to Thailand for the first time to understand history and there are not many tourists. You can slowly visit 📍 Location: Walk about 10 minutes next to the Grand Palace google map direct navigation search Bangkok National Museum 🚶‍♀️P11 🈺 Wednesday-day and holiday 8:30-16:00! ! ⚠️ closed Monday and Tuesday 🎫 tickets: 200 baht for foreigners Guide service 1. There is a Chinese guide book. 2. You can rent a guide, there is English but no Chinese. 3. There are foreign volunteers guides in English, French, German and Japanese every Wednesday and Thursday at 9:30.

The National Museum of Bangkok is one of Thailand’s largest and richest collections, and it displays Thailand’s historical, artistic and cultural heritage from ancient times to the present. The main pavilion itself is an ancient palace, blending the exquisite details of Thai architecture, entering it as if it were a journey back to the glory days of the Siam Dynasty. The pavilion is clearly divided into Buddhist art, royal supplies, ancient weapons, musical instruments, etc., especially fine gold ornaments and sculptures, with a wide variety of details and stunning. If you are interested in Thai history, this is the ideal place to get a deep understanding of Thai culture. With relatively few tourists, the atmosphere is quiet and suitable for slowly exploring the story of every precious exhibit.

one of the must go in Bangkok and it’s a good place to learn about the history of Thailand

The National Power Museum in Bangkok, the day I went there was a sunny day, such a beautiful building, against the blue sky and white clouds, it was really shining. There are a lot of Thai exhibits inside, and you can visit it in about 2 hours. Some exhibition halls have air conditioning, some booths have no air conditioning, and slippers are required to enter individual exhibition halls. Tickets are 200 baht. You need to save your bag before entering the door. You can bring your mobile phone, iPad and water. There were very few people on the day we went, and it felt like a special venue.

Awesome museum, large place, many collections, few people, and now until January 31, 2017, it is free. During this period, it is best not to miss the friends who come to Thailand for self-service tours. It is very close to the Grand Palace. There are many places to rest in the museum, and I walked slowly for three hours. Now there is a photo exhibition commemorating the king of Tai, and you can get a postcard when you register it.

There is a must-see "walking monks" in the Korean travel guide. Very quiet, if you have been to the palace, you will immediately want to find a place without a huge travel team of Chinese people, quietly watch, see the other side of Thai history art, you must go (except for feeling small expensive, But after all, it is the national treasure level of people! ) After coming out of No. 1, some places are prohibited from taking pictures but it is really worth seeing. The big sedan chair that the king travels is very beautiful and beautiful. And the beautiful winged Buddha? Looks like.