Wat Suthat, known for its emotional armature and literal significance, is one of Bangkok's most worshipped temples. Located in the heart of the megacity, it's celebrated for its giant swing and intricate wall oils, reflecting the rich artistic heritage of Thailand. The temple's armature is a stunning illustration of Thai religious art. It features a large, elegant house (an assembly hall), a beautiful ordination hall, and an emotional array of showpieces and puppets. The intricate details and craftsmanship are a testament to the skill of Thai crafters. Callers should wear modest apparel that covers shoulders and knees as a sign of respect. Be aware of religious practices and traditions. Avoid loud noises and disruptive behaviour within the temple grounds. Photography is generally allowed, but it's important to look for signs indicating confined areas and to avoid using flash inside the halls. Check the temple's opening hours and any entrance fees before visiting. Most temples in Bangkok are open daily, but hours can vary. Wat Suthat is accessible by colourful modes of transportation in Bangkok. The easiest way is by hack, or tuk-tuk. Alternately, callers can use the BTS Skytrain to get close to the area and also take a short hack or machine lift to reach the temples. Read More:Overview of Wat Suthat in Bangkok
Architecture of Wat Suthat
Tips for Visiting Wat Suthat
Dress Appropriately
Respect the Local Culture
Photography Guidelines
Visiting Hours and Entrance Fee
How To Reach Wat Suthat