[2024 Bangkok Attraction] Travel Guide for Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram (Updated Dec)

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram Ratchaworawihan

Wat Benchamabophit Dusit Wanaram Ratchaworawihan 📍Address: 69 Sri Ayutthaya Road, Dusit Subdistrict, Dusit District, Bangkok https://maps.app.goo.gl/QbZ9mjf8ikyjM1FJ6?g_st=com.google.maps.preview.copy ⏰Opening hours: Open daily from 06:00-18:00 It used to be a small old temple since the Ayutthaya period, called Wat Laem or Wat Sai Thong. It is a temple on the 5-baht coin. It has a large royal temple. The temple is spacious, beautiful, and clean. The main chapel is made entirely of marble, very beautiful. #tripแจกโรงแรมฟรี

Bangkok Citywalk Street Photography: 15 Must-Visit Photo Spots

1. Wat Arun: Located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, capturing its beauty from the opposite bank or climbing to the top for a photo is breathtaking. 2. Wat Pho: Visit in the morning when it's less crowded to capture photos of Wat Pho, and find a quiet corner in the courtyard. 3. Marble Temple: This symmetrically beautiful temple is enough to make Instagram fans stop in their tracks. 4. Wat Ratchanatdaram: The 37 glittering golden spires are particularly eye-catching. 5. Wat Samphran: An 80-meter-high pink building surrounded by a giant dragon sculpture. You might even be lucky enough to walk through the dragon's internal tunnel leading to the temple. 6. Grand Palace: Located in the heart of Bangkok, you can encounter many international photographers here. 7. Ancient City: Not far from downtown Bangkok, you can photograph architectural wonders and temples. 8. Maeklong Railway Market: The market is located on both sides of the train tracks, with trains passing through the middle several times a day! Truly unique. 9. Floating Market: Boats along the canal are piled high with colorful produce, offering a unique photo opportunity. 10. Khao San Road Night Market: Lined with restaurants, bars, and stalls, with music in the air, it's a perfect spot for night market photography. 11. Ratchada Train Night Market: Hundreds of colorful tent stalls line the narrow alleys, making it very eye-catching. 12. Bangkok Sky Bar: Located on the 63rd floor, Sky Bar offers panoramic views of Bangkok and the Chao Phraya River. It's also a filming location for the movie 'The Hangover.' 13. Octave Rooftop Lounge & Bar: Located at the top of the Marriott Hotel Sukhumvit, enjoy the beautiful views over the city. 14. Vertigo & Moon Bar Rooftop: The twinkling city lights and skyscrapers make for a perfect photo backdrop. 15. Vanilla Sky Rooftop: Located on the 36th floor of the Compass Skyview Hotel, the neon lights paired with the bar and cityscape are amazing. #MyPhotography #Thailand #ThailandTravel #Bangkok #Photography #PhotoSpots

FREE AMAZING ATTRACTION In Bangkok

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram is located in the central area of Bangkok and entrance is free of charge! Inside you can see different temples and monuments, a picture of the king is not missing as usual! 🕰️Business Hours: 6am to 6pm 📍Address: Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram, 69 Thanon Si Ayutthaya, Dusit 💰Average Price per Person: FREE OF CHARGE #WatBenchamabophitDusitwanaram #bangkok #temple

5 Places You Should Visit In Bangkok🇹🇭✨

#myitinerary This time i want to share about my favorite places in Bangkok, Thailand that you should visit if you are currently in Bangkok. These places are so insta-worthy, beautiful and amazing. Here’s my itinerary for you guys: 🇹🇭Day1🇹🇭 1. Wat Ratchabophit This temple is one of the most unique and beautiful temple, have a mixture of Thai and western styles. The exterior of the Chapel is in the Thai style but the interior is decorated in the European style. This temple is a must visit temple if you are in Bangkok. Opening Hours: 06.00am-06.00pm Entrance Fee: FREE 2. Wat Arun Ratchawararam Wat Arun Ratchawararam, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is a must-visit tourist spot in Bangkok, Thailand. This iconic temple is renowned for its stunning architecture and intricate details. Opening Hours: 08.00am-06.00pm Entrance Fee: 200 THB 3. Wat Benchamabophit Dusitvanaram Wat Benchamabophit Dusitvanaram, known by many as the Marble Temple because its pillars, courtyard, and lion statue guardians are all made entirely of Italian Carrara marble, is one of Bangkok's most beautiful temples. Opening Hours: 08.00am-05.00pm Entrance Fee: 100 THB PS: you can go to these 3 places in one day coz the location is not too far, for having lunch i recommend you to try in Wat Arun Temple Area, in this area there are so many restaurants and stalls. 🇹🇭Day 2🇹🇭 4. The Erawan Museum The Erawan Museum is well known for its giant three-headed elephant art sculpture as exterior. This is the first and biggest hand-carved sculpture in the world. Opening Hours: 09.00am-06.00pm Entrance Fee: 400 THB 5. Ancient City has been regarded as one of the largest open-air museums in the world. Visitors can see many significant places in Thailand, for example, castles, palaces, temples, and sculptures. Opening Hours: 09.00am-07.00pm Entrance Fee: 700 THB PS: for The Erawan Museum and Ancient City, these places are located in Samut Prakan Area (outside bangkok), but the location is not too far.. it took only 30 mins from bangkok by Car or you can also reach this place by train. For lunch i recommend you to try foods in The Erawan Museum Food Court or try the lunch/dinner buffet at ancient city. #urbanexplorer #summervacation #couplestrip #travel #trip #thailand #temple #temples #bangkok #itinerary #staycaytion #samutprakan #theerawanmuseum #theancientcity #history

The Amazing Marble Temple In Thailand🇹🇭✨

#heritageplace If you come to Bangkok, you must visit this beautiful temple; Wat Benchamabophit. Located in Nakornpathom street, Dusit District. You can going here by grab/taxi. The Wat Benchamabophit is one of Bangkok's most beautiful temples built of marble imported from Italy. Inside is a large golden image of the Buddha. This temple was built in 1899, Wat Benchamabophit itself is among the youngest in Thailand. In fact, it was King Chulalongkorn that request the temple's conduction after his palace was built nearby Therefore. Wat Benchamabophit's name literally means "the temple of the 5th king which lies next to Dusit Palace". Besides, the temple is also called the Marble Temple, due to the material that it was made of. This place is a must visit place that i highly recommend you guys to come! Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram 69 Thanon Si Ayutthaya, Khwaeng Dusit, Khet Dusit, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10300, Thailand #urbanexplorer #summervacation #thailand #bangkok #travel #trip #museum #temple #temples

5 fun destinations in Bangkok! Worth checking out during the National Day

🔺Damnoen Saduak Floating Market Visiting the floating market is a must when you come to Thailand. There are many vendors on the river paddling their boats and docking on the shore. You can have fun and eat, and it's quite enjoyable to stroll around. - 🔺Wat Pho A well-known temple with a strong incense, the most famous of which is the majestic reclining Buddha. You can see monks chanting scriptures in front of the temple, helping devout believers to cleanse, very artistic. - 🔺Wat Arun Known as the Eiffel Tower of Thailand, you can see the highest spire of Wat Arun from a distance on the Chao Phraya River. The entire temple is well-arranged and inlaid with many colorful patterns, and the photos taken are magnificent. - 🔺Wat Benchamabophit A niche temple near Khao San Road, where the temple on the 5 baht coin is located. Compared with the bustling Grand Palace, it is much quieter here and you can stroll around slowly. Although the area is small, the overall is very gorgeous and exquisite. - 🔺Ancient Siam A miniature of the ancient capital of Thailand, the largest open-air museum in the world, very photogenic! · Share overseas travel strategies, follow me, let's go see the world~

Hidden Gem, Wat Benchamapbophit BKK

#wheretogo Tired of the usual touristy temple like Wat Arun, Wat Pho or Grand Palace? Try Wat Benchamabophit, the Marble Temple. The Architecture design is quite exquisite, lines with the Aesthetic of the grand palace. When we went there, not much people is around so you can take good quality pics with the temple as your background. Nice and serene, you can sit by the water feature and just chill for a moment~ Entrance is free if it’s only outside/garden area. Going inside the temple proper will have a fee (around 50baht i think?) #Bangkok Getting There - grab ride (no public transpo nearby) Attractions - Wat Benchamabophit

Wat Benchamabopit

Thailand is known for its temples, but I wasn’t expecting each one to be so different. Bangkok is home to some of the more famous landmarks, Wat Benchamabopit is one of those quieter less explored temples but completely worth a visit. Also known as The Marble Temple, we visited around 11am and it was pretty quiet still. Plenty of opportunity to take in the stunning sights of these white temple buildings. Entrance fee is 50baht with no time limit, enjoy the decor of the indoor temple and Buddha located in the centre of the area. #bangkok #temples

The Marble Temple in Bangkok🇹🇭

#timetotravel What a magnificent temple with a serene atmosphere. There are not a lot of tourists as well so you can really take great pictures of these wonderful grounds and temples. The locals call this temple as "Marble Temple" because its pillars, courtyard, and lion statue guardians are all made entirely of Italian Carrara marble and this easily became on of the most sttractive temples in Bangkok. Please, dress appropriately. No sleeveless and shorts. Entrance fee: 100 Address: 69 Nakornpathom Rd Dusit, Bangkok #mytripvlog #tripblazers #temple #thailand

Marble Temple, Bangkok

#bangkoktrip Wat Benchamabophit, also known as the Marble Temple, is a stunning and serene Buddhist temple in Bangkok. Its unique architectural style combines Thai and European influences, and it's particularly known for its white Carrara marble exterior that gives it a distinctive appearance. Visitors are often captivated by the temple's tranquil atmosphere and the intricate details of its design. The interior features ornate decorations, beautiful murals, and a central courtyard with a peaceful reflection pool. The main ordination hall houses a revered golden Buddha statue. #temples#travel#urbanexplorer#mytripvlog#tripblazers#awesomepic#summervacation#passionpassport#bangkok

visiting The Marble Temple in Bangkok

#bangkok#passionpassport #urbanexplorer #awesomepic #fantasticsights #tripblazers the Marble temple is in Bangkok also known as (Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram) was amazing it was the first temple I had ever visited… it is known as the marble temple because it is made from marble. it was only 20 baht to enter which is about 50p and it is fairly small so doesn’t take long to walk around and you can take some fantastic pictures.. definitely one to visit if you are in Bangkok

Marble temple Bangkok

The marble temple in Bangkok Thailand was absolutely amazing it was the first temple I had seen in Asia and I was stunned… first impression was the beautifully manicured garden outside, inside the marble temple I felt tiny, the statues were so pretty and painted gold, the window in the temple was beautiful stained glass. The temple is one of bangkoks most famous temples

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram

Buddhist temple in Bangkok. Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram is also known as the Marble Temple. It features on the back of Thailand’s 5-Baht coin. It contains the Benchamabophit National Museum. It typifies Bangkok's ornate style of high gables, stepped-out roofs and elaborate finials. The entrance fee is 50baht per person. Located in Dusit District, Bangkok 10300. #temple #bangkok #thailand

Bangkok

Thailand is one of the countries I love the most. I’m never tired of coming back and visit the same temples. There is something so beautiful about this country, the food, it’s friendly people, nice beaches, beautiful temples and the list continues. For me it is one of the countries in Asia where they are very well used to tourism, so as a traveler you can have a good experience when a destination knows how to treat you. I didn’t have a lot of bad experiences at all but I think Thailand always makes me feel so comfortable and welcoming. Except the tourist visa application, that’s always a nightmare 😂 but that’s something I’m willing to deal for some tom yum soup! #thailand #thailandtravel #bangkok #unforgettableexperiences #maydaytrip#urbanexplorer

Welcome to Thailand, the land of smiles! It’s such a beautiful and diverse country with a lot of hustle & bustle, spicy street food, tropical weather, exotic fruits, very friendly and welcoming people and some of the most beautiful temples we’ve ever seen!

Wat Benchamabophit: Bangkok, Thailand

Wat Benchamabophit is a magnificent temple made of Italian white marble, blending European and Thai styles. The building is very beautiful and impressive✨ There were few people, so I was able to spend time leisurely!! There is a small stream and benches, making it perfect for resting when you get tired of walking. There was also a shop inside selling ice cream and drinks👍️ Name: Wat Benchamabophit Location: 69 Thanon Si Ayutthaya, Dusit, Dusit District, Bangkok 10300, Thailand

Exploring the Serenity of Marble Temple: Shadows of Clouds and Echoes of Stone

The Marble Temple (Wat Benchamabophit) in Bangkok is renowned for its pristine white marble architecture, resembling a serene sculpture floating in time. One afternoon, I wandered into this temple, where the sunlight cast a gentle glow on the marble walls, reflecting a soft luster akin to quietly drifting clouds. Entering the main hall, a golden Buddha statue sits majestically at the center, exuding an aura of sanctity and tranquility. Every pillar and window frame inside the hall is intricately carved, showcasing the elegance of traditional Thai art in all its glory. Looking up at the ceiling, the vibrant red and gold colors and intricate patterns add a sense of grandeur and splendor to the entire temple. Outside the temple, a serene corridor surrounds the courtyard, with rows of Buddha statues silently yet warmly gazing at each visitor. The lotus flowers in the pond stand gracefully, reflecting the image of the Marble Temple, creating a tranquil and harmonious scene. Here, I felt not only the beauty of the architecture but also a profound sense of inner peace and calm. The Marble Temple, with its simple yet magnificent presence, serves as a sanctuary for the soul amidst the hustle and bustle of Bangkok.

Bangkok Temples: The Way To Get To Know This City

#voyagevibes Every guest of Bangkok should first of all start exploring the capital from Bangkok famous temples. After all, in addition to the fact that they are very beautiful and famous, they are also the most important sacred places for the inhabitants of Thailand. There are most beautiful and popular among tourists. They are popular for a reason, and they are worth visiting: The Temple of the Golden Buddha (Wat Trai Mit) could be just one of thousands of temples, if not for the world's largest golden statue of a seated Buddha. Thais say that it consists entirely of gold, and its weight is 5 and a half tons. The pupils of the Buddha's eyes are black Thai sapphires, and the whites of the eyes are made of pearls. The temple complex consists of several temple buildings and even a museum, so there will be something to see here. The Marble Temple (Wat Benchamabophit, also Marble Temple) is one of the most beautiful in Bangkok. Although it is called "Marble", in literal translation the name sounds like "The Temple of King Rama V", by whose order it was built in 1899. After the death of the king, his ashes were immured at the base of the main Buddha statue of the temple. Wat Suthat Thep Wararam Temple, located in the heart of Bangkok, is one of the oldest. It is known for hosting one of the most beautiful and largest Viharn (sermon hall). The temple began to be built in 1807 under King Rama I, and was completed only in 1947 under King Rama III. At the base of the pedestal of the statue is a part of the ashes of King King Rama VIII. In 2005, the temple was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The Ratchanadaram Temple (Wat Ratchanaddaram, also Ratchanadda) began to be built in 1846 by order of King Rama III, but to date the construction is still considered incomplete, which makes it the longest long–term construction in Thailand - more than 160 years. It is interesting, first of all, for its unusual architecture, different from other Thai temples: the main chedi is made in the form of a multi-level pyramid made of metal. the territory of the complex is quite large, decorated with greenery and beautiful buildings, but there are very few tourists here. The Temple of the Golden Mountain (Wat Saket) is famous for its gilded pagoda built on a high artificial hill called the golden mountain. For a long time, before skyscrapers began to be built in Bangkok, this pagoda was the tallest building in the city. This temple is very revered by believers, because it contains a piece of Buddha's ashes brought from India.

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitvanaram

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitvanaram, also known as 'The Marble Temple,' is a perfect example of Thai architecture. Designed by Prince Narisara Nuwattiwong, it is considered one of the most beautiful temples in Thailand. The temple also serves as a museum, housing numerous ancient Buddha statues from various periods.

The Marble Temple(Wat Benchamabopitr Dusitvanaram)

#bangkoktrip Address: 69 Sri Ayutthaya Road, Dusit Subdistrict, Dusit District, Bangkok, Thailand 🇹🇭 Wat Benchamabopitr or The Marble Temple, as known to foreigners, is most satisfactory architecturally with its symmetry and lovely proportions. The Uposatha Hall (Bot or Ordination Hall) was constructed from Carrera marble from Italy and showing distinct European neo classical influence. It was designed by H.R.H. Prince Narisranuvattivongse, half brother to King Chulalongkorn, Rama V, and has been reckoned for its architectural and decorative arts of finest Thai craftsmanship, say, second to none in the world. It attracts the interest of tourists throughout the world to come to visit with a large number each year. #temple #bangkok #thailand

Wat Benchamabophit temple

#traveldiaries Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram is one of the most beautiful and famous royal temples in Bangkok, Thailand. It was built in 1899 by Prince Narisara Nuwattiwong (Prince Narisara Nuwattiwong), the mistress of Rama Dynasty (5) King of Kulalongkorn. There are also two lions at the entrance of the temple. In 2005, it was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Most foreigners know it as Wat Ben. As for Myanmar people, it is commonly known as (#5 Baton Temple). The reason is because the image of the temple is attached to the Thai five baht coin. The temple is built with marble imported from Italy, and inside the temple, a bronze statue of the Sukhothai period (1238-1438) is worshiped. The statue's title is Phra Phuttha Chinnarat and it was installed in 1920. It is also reported that a statue similar to the statue of Kannada was installed inside the Maha Theg Monastery in Phisnuwsong District, northern Thailand. 🇹🇭 #traveldiaries #localguides

Wat Benchamabophit & Wat Arun: Bangkok’s Top Temple Picks

If you’re in Bangkok, you’ve gotta check out Wat Benchamabophit and Wat Arun.... They’re both amazing! Wat Benchamabophit, or the Marble Temple, is all about those sleek, aesthetic vibes. The white marble gives it a super classy look, and inside, the red and gold hall with the big Buddha statue is stunning. I spent some time just wandering the peaceful gardens and checking out the rows of Buddha statues.... It was a great way to unwind and soak in the tranquil atmosphere. Then there’s Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn. It’s hard to miss with its colorful spires that shine bright in the sunlight. Climbing up those steep steps was a bit of a challenge, but the view from the top of the Chao Phraya River and the city was absolutely worth it. I also caught a beautiful sunset there.... It made the whole experience even more magical. So, whether you’re looking for a chill spot to reflect or some epic views for your feed, Wat Benchamabophit and Wat Arun are must visits. They definitely made my Bangkok trip unforgettable! #thailandtrip #thailand

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram

#ThailandTravel Visiting **Wat Benjaminavit Dusituanaram** was a wonderful experience. This temple is called the “Marble Castle” because it uses Italian marble to give it a unique and luxurious appearance. 🏛️ The exterior was wonderful with meticulously decorated and decorated surfaces. Inside the temple, there are magnificent Buddha statues that catch your attention, and you can enjoy the peace and tranquility inside 🌟. The garden surrounding the temple was quiet and beautiful, a great place for meditation and wandering 🕉️ The service was great, as the staff were helpful and friendly, adding a positive feeling to my experience.

Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram

#temples #100waysoftravel It's quite tourist friendly with the multiple languages on the panels, and even braille too! Would say it's quite inclusive because there are ramps for those who may come in on wheelchairs too. Really beautiful temple, and the scorching sun further enhances the brightness of the white temple. Marble flooring is beautiful, and there is a giant Buddha in one of the rooms with really intricate stained glass windows. The marble flooring gets EXCEPTIONALLY hot when you're taking photos outside in the sun barefooted. So, do be careful because I scalded the soles of my feet for a 20-second photo session. 🥲 Otherwise, you can marvel the architecture from afar!

Marble Architecture Temple in Bangkok 🇹🇭

#thailandtrip What an amazing temple „ so peaceful! It's not too crowded, which means you can get some fantastic shots of the beautiful surroundings and temples. The locals lovingly refer to it as the "Marble Temple" due to its stunning Italian Carrara marble pillars, courtyard, and lion statues. It's truly one of the most attractive temples in Bangkok. Remember to dress appropriately - no sleeveless tops or shorts allowed. Entrance Fee: 100 Baht 1 Address: 69 Nakornpathom Rd Dusit, Bangkok

First and Unique Marble Treasure

#bangkoktrip Thai traditions and European decor are easily to be traced in the architecture of the religious building. The eclecticism is explained by the fact that the fifth king of Siam from the Chakri dynasty, who ruled the country from 1868 to 1910, visited Europe and saw the beauty of architectural masterpieces of Western countries. During the 42 years that Chulalongkorn was in power, large-scale transformations were carried out in the kingdom: slavery was abolished, education and health systems were created, railways, post and telegraph appeared, the lunar calendar was replaced by the solar one. The heir of Rama IV continued his father's work to save the state from colonization and became the first Thai ruler to send his children to study in Europe. Wat Benchamabophit or Marble Temple is the only Buddhist building in Thailand, the decorative design of which traces the influence of Western culture. For the construction of the temple complex, Carrara marble was supplied from Italy, a material unusual for Southeast Asia. Natural stone, deposits of which are located in the vicinity of the Italian city of Carrara in the Apuan Alps, was used both for finishing buildings and the surrounding area. The pediment is supported by cylindrical columns typical of ancient architecture. Sculptures of guardian lions are installed on both sides of the entrance gate. The multi-level roof is decorated with glazed tiles imported from China. The main place of religious worship is ubosot, where monks and pilgrims pray at the gilded figure of the Buddha. This is a copy of a statue cast during the Middle Ages in the kingdom of Sukhothai, and the original is located in the Thai province of Phitsanulok. The spiritual master sits in the lotus position, touching the ground with his right hand. This gesture is called bhumisparsha mudra and means a call to the real world to witness enlightenment achieved. The left hand lies on his lap with the palm facing up. Varada mudra expresses blessing, compassion and liberation from earthly worries. A distinctive feature of the statue is a halo similar to flames surrounding the head and shoulders of the deity, and below it turns into Nagas mythical snake-like creatures.

An Enchanting Visit to Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram

Visiting the Wat Benchamabophit Dusitwanaram in Bangkok, Thailand was an astonishing spiritual and architectural experience. As soon as I arrived, I was amazed by the temple's splendor with its white marble facade and traditional Thai architectural design. I strolled around the temple's plaza, enjoying the beautiful gardens and majestic statues. I entered the main hall where she meditated on a golden Buddha statue, surrounded by an atmosphere of tranquility and peace. I appreciated the intricate details of the decorations and patterns adorning the walls and pillars. This visit was a unique experience that combined artistic beauty with spirituality, leaving a profound impression of calmness and meditation on me.

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Wat Benchamabophit

Visiting the Wat Benchamabophit Temple was a peaceful and enjoyable experience. What I loved about the temple was its unique architectural style, different from other temples I had visited in Thailand. I was drawn to the main hall of the temple, which was built with sparkling white marble. The temple was clean and quiet, aiding in meditation and reflection. I walked around the gardens surrounding the temple, enjoying the greenery and the landscape. I also visited a small museum with a collection of Buddhist antiques. One of my favorite things was watching the temple from outside at sunset. The place was filled with beautiful orange lights. These lights helped create a calm and unique atmosphere.

The most worthwhile temple to visit in Bangkok--Wat Benchamabophit

Wat Benchamabophit is located on the famous Ayutthaya Road in Bangkok, comparable to the Grand Palace, and is one of the oldest temples in Thailand. The temple is constructed of marble, and although it is not large in scale, it offers a spacious and serene scenery. The temple has a small river, with two small bridges connecting the inner and outer courtyards. In the center of the garden is an ancient bell tower, where one can listen to the bell and chanting in the evening. At sunset, the warm sunlight and evening breeze add color to the temple, while flocks of magpies soar above, telling the stories of the day, waiting for the new sunrise. Compared to other temples in Bangkok, Wat Benchamabophit has an open space, is tolerant and inclusive, giving a sense of hope and peace, symbolizing the experience Thailand offers to tourists. Wat Benchamabophit has witnessed the glory of six centuries of dynasties, with the temple and monk dormitory buildings preserving the original Thai style, dazzling to behold. If you are going to Bangkok, Wat Benchamabophit is a sight worth visiting. The garden, ancient bell tower, and small bridges within the temple are very picturesque, especially at sunset. The air is fresh here, where one can listen to chanting and bell sounds, feeling the ancient cultural heritage of Bangkok. Wat Benchamabophit is open from 9 am to 4 pm, and the entrance fee for foreign tourists is 50 Thai Baht. The temple address is: 69 Ayutthaya Road, Dusit District, Bangkok, Thailand. The scenery of Wat Benchamabophit in Bangkok is pleasant and the air is quiet, making it an excellent place to experience traditional Bangkok culture. If you want to avoid the crowds, go in the early morning or evening to see the sunrise and sunset, listen to the chanting, and feel the charm of this ancient temple.