Preis :1.950 Baht (Inklusive aller Eintrittsgebühren)
07:00 Uhr
Abholung der Gäste von verschiedenen Orten
(Khaosan Str/Silom/Sukhumvit Str Gebiet)
07:30 Uhr
Abfahrt ab Bangkok zum Schwimmenden Markt Damnoen Saduak.
09:00 Uhr
Ankunft am Bootspier und Besuch der
Schwimmenden Marktes mit einem traditionellen Boot. Wir haben eine Stunde Zeit um den Markt zu Fuß zu erkunden.
11:00 Uhr
Abfahrt zum Kwai Fluss.
12:00 Uhr
Thailändisches Mittagessen (vorgegebenes Menü). Anschließend Besuch des Kriegsmuseums (2. Weltkrieg) und Spaziergang über die historische River Kwai Brücke
14:00 Uhr
Ankunft beim Tigertempel.
16:30 Uhr
Abfahrt von Kanchanburi nach Bangkok.
19:00 Uhr
Voraussichtliche Ankunft im Bangkok.
(Khaosan Str. / S Bahn - BTS National Staidum/ U Bahn - MRT Hualampong)
Beachten Sie :
Der Ablauf der Tour kann sich ohne Vorankündigung ändern. Bei dem Besuch des Tigertempels bitten wir auf rote, lila, orange Kleidung sowie das Tragen von kurzen Hosen zu verzichten.
Flaoting Market in Thailand, The Most Popular Tour from Bangkok " Floating Market Tour " The Damnoen Saduak Floating Market is located at Damnoen Saduak District, Ratchaburi Province, about 105 kms from Bangkok. According to history around 1866 King Rama IV ordered that a 32 kms long canal be dug at Damnoen Saduak. This canal would connect the Mae Klong River with the Tacheen River. The excellent quality soil beside the canal is very fertile and suitable for growing many kinds of fruits and vegetables. The area is famous for Malacca grape, Chinese grapefruit, mangoes, bananas, and coconut.The Damnoen Saduak Floating Market is a very attractive place for tourists to see the old style and traditional way of selling and buying fruits, vegetables, etc., from small
boats. Tourists will also see traditional Thai houses, the way they live and travel by boats, and please try riding on a small boat to experience the floating market and to see more. This is a worthwhile trip.
Kanchanaburi, Kanchanaburi is Thailand´s third largest of 76 provinces. It is located 130 km west of Bangkok and covers an area of 19,480 km². About 735,000 inhabitant are living in Kanchanaburi province which borders Myanmar (Burma) at the north-west.
Kanchanaburi town has a population of 54,000 and was originally established by King Rama I as a first line of defence against the Burmese, who might use the old invasion route through the Three Pagodas Pass on the Thai-Myanmar border. It is situated on the River Kwai and the home of the famous Bridge on the River Kwai, immortalized in Pierre Bouclé's same named novel and David Lean's movie.Every year in late November and early December the River Kwai Bridge Festival is held at the bridge with a spectacular Sound & Light Show. This event reminds to the history of the Death Railway and the bombardments during World War II. The Province itself captivates beautiful nature and friendly people with their native charm. Major attractions include several waterfalls, mountains, caves (that were once inhabited by neolithic man), national parks and last,but not least, the River Kwai.
Tiger Temple in Kanchanaburi.
Deep in the heart of the Kanchanaburi province in Western Thailand there lies a Buddhist temple with a difference. For not only is this temple home to monks who spend their time in prayer and meditation, over the last 7 years it has become a sanctuary for tigers. Abbot-Pra Acharn Phusit (Chan)
and two of his tigers in the canyon.When villagers found an orphaned tiger cub, they went from place to place seeking help. Upon arrival at the monastery, the cub was welcomed out of compassion and saved from certain death. Since then many more orphaned tigers have found refuge under the abbots loving care.
