Bangkok City Tour & Airport Drop-off (Departing from Pattaya, Private Tour)

After meeting at your Pattaya hotel, this convenient and cost-effective package allows you to tour the core of Bangkok, including the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, with free time to explore Khaosan Road and Asiatique, followed by a drop-off at Suvarnabhumi Airport after the tour. A driver will handle your pickup in Pattaya, and you will meet your guide at the Grand Palace for the tour, after which the driver will guide you through the scheduled itinerary.

♠ Who will you be traveling with?
This is a private tour conducted exclusively for your group, without joining other teams.

♠ What will you do?
A Thai guide who speaks Korean will show you around the Grand Palace, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Khaosan Road, and Asiatique.

♠ Are meals included?
Meals are not included, so you can enjoy dining at your leisure during your free time at Khaosan Road or Asiatique.

♠ Is hotel pickup available?
We will meet you at the 1st-floor lobby of your Pattaya accommodation. After the tour, drop-off at your hotel or Suvarnabhumi Airport is available.

♠ What kind of vehicle will be used?
*A Toyota sedan or a Toyota Commuter (9-seater) van will be used.
*Baby seats are not provided. Luggage can be stored in the vehicle.

[Introduction to Historical Landmarks]

• Grand Palace
  The architecture served as the official residence of the King from the 18th century onwards. Construction began in 1782 during the reign of Rama I when the capital was moved from Thonburi to Bangkok, and the palace was continuously expanded through several renovation projects. However, the current King, Bhumibol Adulyadej, does not reside here but at the Chitralada Palace. This place, which is like the heart of the Thai people, has a fantastic and exotic atmosphere. The towering palaces, pavilions, and temples are all brilliantly decorated with gold leaf, ceramics, and glass, making them dazzling to behold.

• Temple of the Emerald Buddha
  Construction began in 1785 when Rama I moved the capital from Thonburi to Bangkok. The original name of Wat Phra Kaew was Wat Pa Yia, which means Bamboo Forest Temple, and bamboo still grows in every corner of the temple as it did in the past. Unlike other temples, there are no monks' quarters, only well-decorated temple buildings, Buddha statues, and pagodas. The central main hall is called the 'ubosoth', and it houses a mysterious 75cm-tall Emerald Buddha statue. There are three gates to enter the temple, and only the King and Queen can enter through the central gate. Although it is smaller than the other gates, it is the most important symbolic procedure for the Thai people.