The chart below shows the number of day points consumed based on the number of the nights, apartment type and the season in which you plan to holiday.
Bangkok is truly the ‘city that never sleeps.’ What strikes the first time visitor is the untiring enthusiasm of the average Thai – the city is as busy at noon as it is at midnight, and therein lies the enigma that is Bangkok. The city is a treasure trove of nooks and corners, the curious tourist’s paradise. By far, the biggest attraction is the Grand Palace complex that also houses the royal monastery of the Emerald Buddha, covered in a dazzling patina of gold and the gr
Bangkok is truly the ‘city that never sleeps.’ What strikes the first time visitor is the untiring enthusiasm of the average Thai – the city is as busy at noon as it is at midnight, and therein lies the enigma that is Bangkok. The city is a treasure trove of nooks and corners, the curious tourist’s paradise. By far, the biggest attraction is the Grand Palace complex that also houses the royal monastery of the Emerald Buddha, covered in a dazzling patina of gold and the green jade Buddha. Around the corner from the Grand Palace is Wat Pho which is home to the gigantic sleeping Buddha, completely gold plated and the soles inlaid with mother of pearl. In addition, there are many museums and hundreds of wats or temples all dedicated to Buddha and each a masterpiece in its own right. There are scores of other temples, the languidly flowing Chao Praya river and a host of other attractions that makes spending a few days in Bangkok all too easy.
Set amidst this backdrop, Mac Boutique Suites by Mahindra Holidays is situated centrally in Bangkok’s business district. It offers travelers all the comfort of urban living and the property allows you to enjoy the bustling city life around along with the comforts of a full service hotel. A wide array of popular shopping and entertainment outlets, local and international restaurants even museums and theaters are in the immediate vicinity or just a short drive away.
A beach resort town to the South of Bangkok, this is the ideal seaside getaway from the city. White sands meet the azure blue waters of the Gulf of Thailand where a number of water sports activities are conducted.
Situated about an hour South of Hua Hin, the Sam Roi Yot National Park is famous for its limestone mountains, mangroves, swamps as well as beaches. It is known for its abundance of birds. Take a cruise to get the most of this lovely national park.
Located in the heart of the city, this is a sprawling park with an amazing diversity of flora as well as fauna. It has lovely paths for walking, jogging and cycling. There are also various recreational activities for children and adults as well as live music and food stalls.
Located about two hours away, Pattaya is known as the place for rest and relaxation. This seaside town has many attractions such as beautiful temples, amusement parks and monuments but is known for its stunning beaches and seaside destinations.
Travel two hours West of Bangkok to Kanchanaburi located at the meeting point of two rivers to visit the famous bridge on the river Kwai, Hellfire Pass and a handful of waterfalls. Also here is the Death Railway, the infamous railway line constructed by POWs to Burma during World War II.
Located within the Grand Palace is the royal monastery of the Emerald Buddha which is covered in a dazzling patina of gold and houses the statue of the Buddha which has been carved in a block of green jade, placed high on a traditional Thai golden throne.
Bangkok National Museum, housed in a beautiful former palace built in Thai style, is considered to the largest and most comprehensive museums in Southeast Asia. It contains artifacts from all over Thailand dating back to the Neolithic time. There are many other museums as well.
Unique and utterly charming, Damnoen Saduak is a collection of dozens of wooden row boats laden with fresh fruits, vegetables and flowers. There are also food vendors with cauldrons and charcoal grills who can whip up delectable dishes in a jiffy.
Near the Grand Palace is Wat Pho which houses the gigantic sleeping Buddha, 46 mts long and 15 mts high, completely gold plated and soles inlaid with mother of pearl. It is breathtaking and awe-inspiring and is also considered to be the seat of one of the earliest Buddhist universities
Bangkok’s biggest attraction is the Grand Palace complex, located over an area of 1.28 lakh square metres and houses the royal residence, throne halls and a number of government offices. It’s spectacular gold embellishments are dazzling and worth a visit.
For variety, there’s a range of curries, some with coconut base, with rice, spicy noodles and fried rice. There are also regional variations which become clearer after a couple of days spent in the city.
As for snacky treats, it is not uncommon to find roadside stalls selling pork and chicken satay, fried pork, batter fried insects and things in weird shapes. Certainly not for the faint-hearted but the adventurous can have a real gala time.
An event which usually falls in February, this is a big festival especially in Chinatown. The entire area reverberates with energy as crowds come alive, firecrackers are burst and dragon dancers take to the streets. Restaurants and shopping malls also put up a grand show.
Held in April, Songkran is one of the biggest festivals in Thailand and sometimes lasts for a week. Water fights, street parties, colour, noise and festivities mark the occasion. It’s also the time for family unions and community celebrations.
Usually held on a full moon night in November, when rivers and other water bodies are full, this festival sees floating of lamps on the water surface. Thai’s release their ‘krathongs’ (banana leaf vessels with lit lamps) at night and the water bodies glitter all night long.
The chart below shows the number of day points consumed based on the number of the nights, apartment type and the season in which you plan to holiday.
Holidaying in a lower season /apartment consumes lesser days & helps you enjoy more holidays.