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

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This is a convenient and cost-effective product that includes a meeting at a hotel in Pattaya, a tour of the Grand Palace and the Emerald Temple, the core tourist attractions of Bangkok, and a tour of Khao San Road and Asiatique at your own pace. After the tour, you will be dropped off at Suvarnabhumi Airport. The driver will pick you up in Pattaya, and the guide will meet you at the Grand Palace. After the tour, the driver will guide you along the designated route.

♠ Who do you hang out with?
This is a private tour conducted solely by customers without joining other teams.

♠ What do you do?
A Korean-speaking Thai guide will guide you through the Grand Palace, Emerald Temple, Khao San Road, and Asiatique.

♠ Are meals included?
Meals are not included, and you can eat freely during your free time at Khao San Road or Asiatique.

♠ Is hotel pickup available?
We'll meet you in the lobby on the first floor of your Pattaya accommodation. After the tour, you can be dropped off at your accommodation or at Suvarnabhumi Airport.

♠ What type of car is it?
*Toyota passenger car or Toyota Commuter (9-seater) van.
*Baby seats are not provided. Luggage can be stored in the vehicle.

[Introduction of historical sites]

• royal palace
  The building has served as the official residence of the King since the 18th century. Construction began in 1782 during the reign of King Rama I, when he moved the capital from Thonburi to Bangkok. The palace has been expanded and renovated numerous times. However, the current King, Bhumibol Adulyadej, does not reside here, but resides at Chitralada Palace. This place, the heart of the Thai people, exudes a fantastical and exotic atmosphere. The towering palaces, pavilions, and temples are all dazzlingly decorated with gold leaf, porcelain, and glass.

• Temple of the Emerald
  Wat Phra Kaew dates back to 1785, when King Rama I moved the capital from Thonburi to Bangkok. Wat Phra Kaew was originally called Wat Pa Yia, meaning "Bamboo Forest Temple." True to its name, bamboo grows throughout the temple grounds. Unlike other temples, there is no monks' quarters, only ornate Buddhist temple buildings, Buddha statues, and stupas. The main hall in the center is called Ubosoth, and it houses a mysterious 75cm-tall Emerald Buddha. There are three gates leading into the temple, and only the King and Queen can enter through the central gate. Although smaller than the other gates, it is the most symbolic and important step for the Thai people.