Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Rajwaramahawihan

I had an amazing experience visiting this historic temple. The architecture is absolutely stunning, with intricate carvings and beautiful statues that truly showcase Thailand’s rich cultural heritage. The Reclining Buddha is a must-see – it's massive and incredibly peaceful. The peaceful atmosphere makes it easy to spend hours wandering the grounds, exploring every detail. It's also a great spot for learning about Buddhism with the informative plaques and displays around the temple. The place can get quite crowded, but it's definitely worth the visit for anyone looking to experience the heart of Thai spirituality.

Wow, this temple just blew me away! It's so much bigger than I expected. I originally planned for a quick one-hour tour, but honestly, you could easily spend half a day here exploring all the different sections. Of course, I went to see the iconic giant sleeping Buddha, which was absolutely incredible. But I'm so glad I got to wander around and discover all the other hidden corners of the temple. Every part of it was just beautiful. We actually went at night, and the way they lit everything up made it even more magical. It was like stepping into another world. If you're looking for a truly awe-inspiring experience, definitely add this temple to your list!

Photographs simply do not do this place justice. The complex is just so expansive that you cannot capture anywhere near all of this complex in one photograph. The architecture, detail, and variety of structures within this complex was simply stunning. A must-visit if you're in Bangkok, something you simply need to see yourself in-person, and what a wonderful way to experience such an important part of Thai religious life.

Beautiful temple with a large reclining Buddha. They are open for a longer time than the Grand Palace, till 7.30pm, which is handy and it cost 300 bath per person. Place is huge so spare at least 1 hour to visit it all.

Stunning historic place, less crowded than Grand Palace but just as beautiful. Also less expensive. The think that’s dislike was that there was not really information provided about the buildings/temples.

This is an essential visit of Bangkok. The temple complex can take you hours to explore if you're thorough love photography, or both. The central attraction is the laying down Buddha. Plan for that to be crowded unless you arrive early or in off season. It's 300 cash to enter the full complex and they discourage re entry. There are large and clean restrooms, free drinking water stations, and a cafe for snacks. It's really unlike any other complex.

A must-see when you are in Bangkok. Known for its massive Reclining Buddha statue, this temple is a mix of awe-inspiring art and peaceful vibes. The Buddha is 46 meters long and covered in gold leaf, and its feet are inlaid with intricate mother-of-pearl designs. Beyond the statue, the temple grounds are filled with beautiful pagodas and a serene atmosphere. Tips: 1. Wear comfortable shoes because there is a lot to explore around the temple grounds. 2. Dress modestly with shoulders and knees covered, as it is a sacred place. 3. Go early or late in the afternoon to avoid the busiest times. 4. Do not skip the massage. The school here is legendary and the perfect way to relax. 5. Bring some cash for the entry fee and optional donations.

Visiting at night was great, especially after watching the sunset at Wat Arun, since it closes late. The weather was nice for walking around inside. Tickets cost 300 baht each, and you need to wear clothing that covers your body. Plus, if you’re planning to visit Ayutthaya, a UNESCO site, I recommend stopping by here as well.