Rebecca Curley
Google
Summary: Beautiful, peaceful, well maintained, easily accessible from the city
It wasn’t too busy when I visited. It is low tourist season now (June).
Must wear temple appropriate clothing (cover knees and shoulders) you must take off your shoes before entering the main part of the temple. You can take pictures inside, no problem.
Temple/ Wat: Stunning architecture, painting and attention to detail. It felt very peaceful within the temple, lots of people were praying or meditating and paying respects.
The Park/Grounds: The grounds surrounding were well maintained.
Good clean facilities.
Lots of view points to take photos.
Many souvenir shops and some restaurants/ food stalls at the entrance.
Steps: There are a set of steps that take about 5 minutes to ascend (steep but slow walking) to the start of the temple, if you are not able to do, you can take a cable car/ lift.
Transport: I booked a grab from the city centre and he messaged us to ask if we wanted him to wait for us and drive us back. So it’s easy to negotiate a full trip price, most grab/ bolt drivers are happy to do that.
There were many Tuk Tuk and Song Thaews available once you’re up there to take you back too. Some people drive motorbikes up which has a great view but I would only recommend if you were experienced as the road is very windy and quite steep. It’s also rainy season and rained whilst we were there so could make the road slippery.