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Originally built in the 16th century, Wat Pho is Bangkok's oldest temple. King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty (1736—1809) rebuilt the temple in the 1780s.<br/><br/> Officially called Wat Phra Chetuphon, it is one of Bangkok's best known Buddhist temples and is nowadays a major tourist attraction, located directly to the south of the Grand Palace. Wat Pho is famed for its Reclining Buddha and renowned as the home of traditional Thai massage.
Originally built in the 16th century, Wat Pho is Bangkok's oldest temple. King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty (1736—1809) rebuilt the temple in the 1780s.<br/><br/> Officially called Wat Phra Chetuphon, it is one of Bangkok's best known Buddhist temples and is nowadays a major tourist attraction, located directly to the south of the Grand Palace. Wat Pho is famed for its Reclining Buddha and renowned as the home of traditional Thai massage.
Originally built in the 16th century, Wat Pho is Bangkok's oldest temple. King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty (1736—1809) rebuilt the temple in the 1780s.<br/><br/> Officially called Wat Phra Chetuphon, it is one of Bangkok's best known Buddhist temples and is nowadays a major tourist attraction, located directly to the south of the Grand Palace. Wat Pho is famed for its Reclining Buddha and renowned as the home of traditional Thai massage.
Originally built in the 16th century, Wat Pho is Bangkok's oldest temple. King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty (1736—1809) rebuilt the temple in the 1780s.<br/><br/> Officially called Wat Phra Chetuphon, it is one of Bangkok's best known Buddhist temples and is nowadays a major tourist attraction, located directly to the south of the Grand Palace. Wat Pho is famed for its Reclining Buddha and renowned as the home of traditional Thai massage.
Originally built in the 16th century, Wat Pho is Bangkok's oldest temple. King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty (1736—1809) rebuilt the temple in the 1780s.<br/><br/> Officially called Wat Phra Chetuphon, it is one of Bangkok's best known Buddhist temples and is nowadays a major tourist attraction, located directly to the south of the Grand Palace. Wat Pho is famed for its Reclining Buddha and renowned as the home of traditional Thai massage.
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
The sandstone reclining Buddha housed at Wat Dharmacakra Semaram is the oldest reclining Buddha in Thailand and dates back to the 8th century CE. The Dvaravati-style image is 13.5 metres long
Wat Phra Non (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) sits at the foot of Doi Kong Mu hill overlooking Mae Hong Son town. The temple contains a 12m-long Reclining Buddha which was installed in 1875.<br/><br/> Once one of Thailand’s remotest provinces, Mae Hong Son is now readily accessible by air from Chiang Mai, as well as by a wonderful loop drive through Mae Sariang and back via Pai and Soppong– or vice versa. Singularly isolated, Mae Hong Son is not yet very developed. The townsfolk may be citizens of Thailand, but most are Shan, Karen, Yunnanese Chinese or Hill Tribes. The temples are Burmese in style, and the pace of life amazingly tranquil.
Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park in central Thailand was once part of the Sukhothai Kingdom that flourished in the 13th and 14th century CE. The Sukhothai Kingdom was the first of the Thai kingdoms.<br/><br/> Sukhothai, which literally means 'Dawn of Happiness', was the capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom and was founded in 1238. It was the capital of the Thai Empire for approximately 140 years.
Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park in central Thailand was once part of the Sukhothai Kingdom that flourished in the 13th and 14th century CE. The Sukhothai Kingdom was the first of the Thai kingdoms. Sukhothai, which literally means 'Dawn of Happiness', was the capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom and was founded in 1238. It was the capital of the Thai Empire for approximately 140 years.
Wat Phra Non (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) was built during the 18th century and is a notable example of classic Phrae religious architecture.<br/><br/> Phrae was built next to the Yom River in the 12th century and was part of the Mon kingdom of Haripunchai. In 1443, King Tilokaraj of the neighbouring Lanna kingdom captured the town.
Wat Phra Non (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) was built during the 18th century and is a notable example of classic Phrae religious architecture.<br/><br/> Phrae was built next to the Yom River in the 12th century and was part of the Mon kingdom of Haripunchai. In 1443, King Tilokaraj of the neighbouring Lanna kingdom captured the town.
Wat Phra Non (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) was built during the 18th century and is a notable example of classic Phrae religious architecture.<br/><br/> Phrae was built next to the Yom River in the 12th century and was part of the Mon kingdom of Haripunchai. In 1443, King Tilokaraj of the neighbouring Lanna kingdom captured the town.
Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park in central Thailand was once part of the Sukhothai Kingdom that flourished in the 13th and 14th century CE. The Sukhothai Kingdom was the first of the Thai kingdoms.<br/><br/> Sukhothai, which literally means 'Dawn of Happiness', was the capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom and was founded in 1238. It was the capital of the Thai Empire for approximately 140 years.
Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park in central Thailand was once part of the Sukhothai Kingdom that flourished in the 13th and 14th century CE. The Sukhothai Kingdom was the first of the Thai kingdoms.<br/><br/> Sukhothai, which literally means 'Dawn of Happiness', was the capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom and was founded in 1238. It was the capital of the Thai Empire for approximately 140 years.