Private Custom Tour in Bangkok with Licensed Guide for 8 Hours
by NocNoc Travel and Tours
Choose from 4 available options
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$134Overview
This private tour in Bangkok lasts about 8 hours and includes a licensed English-speaking guide. The itinerary is fully customizable, allowing travelers to select the sites and activities they prefer within Bangkok or nearby provinces. The guide provides hotel pickup and drop-off if the hotel is located in the city center. The tour covers transport arrangements only for the guide; private car rental is not included but can be added separately. This option also includes accident insurance for the duration. Visitors can choose to visit landmarks such as the Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple, Wat Pho (Reclining Buddha Temple), Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn), and other sites according to their interests. Admission fees, meals, gratuities, and optional extras like boat tours on the Chao Phraya River are not included. The guide’s meal costs must be covered by the guest if lunch is shared. The tour is flexible and tailored to the client’s wishes throughout the day.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
The Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple
Built in 1782 alongside Bangkok’s founding, the Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha Temple replicate the design of Ayutthaya’s royal palace from around 600 years earlier. The architecture mainly follows traditional Thai style but includes Chinese influences from King Rama 3’s reign in the early 19th century and Western elements from King Rama 5 in the late 19th century. The Emerald Buddha is Thailand’s most important Buddha image.
60 min
The Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple
Built in 1782 alongside Bangkok’s founding, the Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha Temple replicate the design of Ayutthaya’s royal palace from around 600 years earlier. The architecture mainly follows traditional Thai style but includes Chinese influences from King Rama 3’s reign in the early 19th century and Western elements from King Rama 5 in the late 19th century. The Emerald Buddha is Thailand’s most important Buddha image.
60 min
Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn)
Known locally as Wat Arun or Wat Chaeng, this temple is one of six first class royal temples in Thailand and contains the royal ashes of King Rama 2. The temple is notable for its tallest prang tower in Bangkok, shaped like a corn cob and reaching 67 meters. The site was formerly called Wat Makok, named after the olive trees in the surrounding area called Bang Makok, which is the origin of the name Bangkok.
60 min
Wat Pho (Reclining Buddha Temple)
Wat Pho is famous for its Reclining Buddha statue measuring 46 meters long and 15 meters high. It is the largest temple in Bangkok and also one of six first class royal temples. The temple combines Chinese porcelain decorations with traditional Thai art styles. It is considered Thailand’s first public university. Its official name is Wat Phra Chettuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Ratchaworamahawihan.
60 min
Wat Traimit (Golden Buddha Temple)
This temple houses the largest solid gold Buddha statue in the world, weighing 5.5 tons. Its origins are unclear, but the original name suggests it was built by three Chinese men living near Chinatown. In 1939, renovations included restoring and rebuilding the ordination hall, after which the temple was renamed Wat Traimit. The Golden Buddha image was discovered in 1955, increasing the temple’s fame.
60 min
Golden Mount (Wat Saket)
The Golden Mount is a notable Bangkok landmark standing about 80 meters high, accessible by 344 steps leading to a viewpoint over the city. Originally built during the Ayutthaya period and known as Wat Sakae, it was restored by King Rama 1 who also ordered a canal dug around it. The temple was renamed Wat Saket at that time.
60 min
Chinatown
Chinatown is lively in the late evening, especially with street food. Nearby is Sumpeng Market, a local market for gifts and souvenirs. The area’s history dates back to King Taksin’s founding of Thonburi in 1767, when Teochew merchants were granted land on the east bank of the Chao Phraya River. Later, when Bangkok became the capital under King Rama 1 in 1782, the Chinese community was relocated to the current Chinatown area.
60 min
Pak Klong Talat (Flower Market)
This is the largest wholesale and retail fresh flower market in Bangkok, offering roses, orchids, lilies, and other flowers usually sold in packs of 50 or 100. The market operates 24 hours but is busiest between 3 and 4 am when wholesalers deliver fresh flowers and retailers buy stock. Prices rise during special occasions like Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day.
60 min
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.
Additional info
Private Custom Tour in Bangkok with Licensed Guide for 8 Hours
by NocNoc Travel and Tours
Choose from 4 available options
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$134Overview
This private tour in Bangkok lasts about 8 hours and includes a licensed English-speaking guide. The itinerary is fully customizable, allowing travelers to select the sites and activities they prefer within Bangkok or nearby provinces. The guide provides hotel pickup and drop-off if the hotel is located in the city center. The tour covers transport arrangements only for the guide; private car rental is not included but can be added separately. This option also includes accident insurance for the duration. Visitors can choose to visit landmarks such as the Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple, Wat Pho (Reclining Buddha Temple), Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn), and other sites according to their interests. Admission fees, meals, gratuities, and optional extras like boat tours on the Chao Phraya River are not included. The guide’s meal costs must be covered by the guest if lunch is shared. The tour is flexible and tailored to the client’s wishes throughout the day.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
The Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple
Built in 1782 alongside Bangkok’s founding, the Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha Temple replicate the design of Ayutthaya’s royal palace from around 600 years earlier. The architecture mainly follows traditional Thai style but includes Chinese influences from King Rama 3’s reign in the early 19th century and Western elements from King Rama 5 in the late 19th century. The Emerald Buddha is Thailand’s most important Buddha image.
60 min
The Grand Palace and the Emerald Buddha Temple
Built in 1782 alongside Bangkok’s founding, the Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha Temple replicate the design of Ayutthaya’s royal palace from around 600 years earlier. The architecture mainly follows traditional Thai style but includes Chinese influences from King Rama 3’s reign in the early 19th century and Western elements from King Rama 5 in the late 19th century. The Emerald Buddha is Thailand’s most important Buddha image.
60 min
Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn)
Known locally as Wat Arun or Wat Chaeng, this temple is one of six first class royal temples in Thailand and contains the royal ashes of King Rama 2. The temple is notable for its tallest prang tower in Bangkok, shaped like a corn cob and reaching 67 meters. The site was formerly called Wat Makok, named after the olive trees in the surrounding area called Bang Makok, which is the origin of the name Bangkok.
60 min
Wat Pho (Reclining Buddha Temple)
Wat Pho is famous for its Reclining Buddha statue measuring 46 meters long and 15 meters high. It is the largest temple in Bangkok and also one of six first class royal temples. The temple combines Chinese porcelain decorations with traditional Thai art styles. It is considered Thailand’s first public university. Its official name is Wat Phra Chettuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Ratchaworamahawihan.
60 min
Wat Traimit (Golden Buddha Temple)
This temple houses the largest solid gold Buddha statue in the world, weighing 5.5 tons. Its origins are unclear, but the original name suggests it was built by three Chinese men living near Chinatown. In 1939, renovations included restoring and rebuilding the ordination hall, after which the temple was renamed Wat Traimit. The Golden Buddha image was discovered in 1955, increasing the temple’s fame.
60 min
Golden Mount (Wat Saket)
The Golden Mount is a notable Bangkok landmark standing about 80 meters high, accessible by 344 steps leading to a viewpoint over the city. Originally built during the Ayutthaya period and known as Wat Sakae, it was restored by King Rama 1 who also ordered a canal dug around it. The temple was renamed Wat Saket at that time.
60 min
Chinatown
Chinatown is lively in the late evening, especially with street food. Nearby is Sumpeng Market, a local market for gifts and souvenirs. The area’s history dates back to King Taksin’s founding of Thonburi in 1767, when Teochew merchants were granted land on the east bank of the Chao Phraya River. Later, when Bangkok became the capital under King Rama 1 in 1782, the Chinese community was relocated to the current Chinatown area.
60 min
Pak Klong Talat (Flower Market)
This is the largest wholesale and retail fresh flower market in Bangkok, offering roses, orchids, lilies, and other flowers usually sold in packs of 50 or 100. The market operates 24 hours but is busiest between 3 and 4 am when wholesalers deliver fresh flowers and retailers buy stock. Prices rise during special occasions like Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day.
60 min
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.