バンコクヤイの観光名所

Bangkok Yai Essentials

Bangkok Yai preserves the historic soul of Thonburi through its riverside landmarks and canal-side communities. The district features the iconic porcelain-encrusted prangs of Wat Arun and the 18th-century Wang Derm Palace, the former residence of King Taksin. Along Khlong Bang Luang, traditional wooden stilt houses host an artist community and local market. Architectural highlights include the Bang Luang Mosque, built in a traditional Thai style, the massive Buddha image at Wat Kanlayanamit, and the 17th-century Wichai Prasit Fort guarding the Chao Phraya.

Pete Stewart / CC BY-SA 2.0

A

Wat Arun Ratchawararam

Buddhist temple known for its distinctive central prang decorated with colorful porcelain and mythological figures, situated on a riverside. It is a significant cultural and architectural landmark reflecting Thai, Hindu, Chinese, and Khmer influences.

B

Wang Derm Palace

Former royal residence of King Taksin the Great, established in 1768. Located within the Royal Thai Navy headquarters, the complex includes the King Taksin Shrine and the original throne hall.

C

Wat Arun Pier

Hop on one of many boats or ferries operating on the river and enjoy a truly unique ride.

Supanut Arunoprayote / CC BY-SA 3.0

D

Bang Luang Mosque

This mosque is a unique sight, blending two distinct architectural styles seamlessly together.

E

Khlong Bang Luang Artist House

Baan Sinlapin, The Artist's House, is located at 315 Wat Tong Salangam, Phet Kasem 28, Thanon Phet Kasem, Phasi Charoen, Bangkok, Thailand.

F

Floating Market Khlong Bang Luang

Traditional canal-side market featuring wooden walkways, local food stalls, and craft shops set along the historic Khlong Bang Luang waterway.

Huyen Ngo / CC-BY-SA

G

Wat Kanlayanamit Woramahawihan

19th-century riverside temple housing the Luang Phor To, one of Bangkok's largest seated Buddha images, reflecting Thai-Chinese architectural influences.

Joachim Risopp / CC-BY-SA

H

Wichai Prasit Fort

17th-century defensive fortification situated at the mouth of the Bangkok Yai canal. Built during the Ayutthaya period, it now serves as part of the Royal Thai Navy headquarters.