Palaces in Bangkok

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Amazing Palaces in Bangkok

From Thailand's Emperor's residence, House of Princess Bajrakitiyabha, to historical courts restored into banks and museums, the palaces in Bangkok embody multicultural Siamese-Thai heritage. Ruled b (Read More)y eight dynasties since the thirteenth century and still used by diplomats and dignitaries, Bangkok boasts extravagant palaces highlighting centuries-old Asian, Buddhist and western edifices. Some fascinating tourist attractions in the palaces in Bangkok are the Temple of Emerald Buddha, Chakri Maha Prasat Buildings and Vivanmek Mansion Museum.

Here is the list of 4 Palaces in Bangkok

1. Grand Palace

4.5 /5

The Grand Palace, the residence of royals for several generations, is the perfect place to begin your historical tour in Bangkok. It houses one of the holiest Buddhist temples, Wat Phra Kaew, built in the year 1782. The Grand Palace stands among the top tourist attractions in Bangkok, Thailand. It showcases the rich history of Bangkok and once was the official residence of the monarchy of Thailand.
Timings: 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM
Location: Na Phra Lan Road, Old City (Rattanakosin)

Once a private residence of the royals of Thailand, this collection of traditional Thai houses has now been turned into a museum. Suan Pakkad gives visitors great insight into Thai culture. The name 'Suan Pakkad' translating to 'cabbage patch', is quite unfitting for this Palace in Bangkok turned museum. Must-see attractions include the gardens, some with exhibits dating back to the 7th century, Marsi Gallery
Timings: 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Location: 352-354 Si Ayutthaya Road, Phaya Thai

4.5 /5

Established in the 13th century, Sukhothai Palace in Bangkok was the residence of King Prajadhipok and King Vajiralongkorn and is now the official royal residence of Princesses Bajrakitiyabha and Nariratana. The palace beautifully combines Western decorative arts with wood carvings and Thai patterned eaves. There are historical exhibits in the three buildings, well-maintained ruins, and fountain gardens for visitors.
Timings: 6:30 AM –7:30 PM
Location: Mueang Kao, Mueang Sukhothai District

The former residence of Thai Kings, Bang Pa-In Palace, was built way back in 1632. Also known as the Summer Palace, it was properly restored and constructed by King Chulalongkorn Rama V in the 1880s. The building is made in a very European style. Nowadays, the palace is only used for a few royal ceremonies and is otherwise open for visitors. It is a beautiful piece of architecture and a short drive from Bangkok.