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| Home >> Palaces >> Grand Palace |
The
Grand Palace |
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| >> Borom Phiman
Hall ( Phra Thinang Borom Phiman) was built in the western style
in 1909. At present it is served as the Royal Guest House for heads of State
and guests of Thai majesties. >>The Chakri Maha Prasat Hall is an impressive building. The hall was constructed in the plans of a British architect in a Victorian Style, but covered with a roof of pure Thai Style. |
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| >>Phra Maha Montian Hall Group
consists of three connecting buildings. The Amarindr Vinichai Hall is the anterior part. Originally, it was the formal audience hall where the King met his offiers for state business. Now, it is used for many ceremonies such as the King’s birthdays and Coronation Day. The Phaisal Thaksin Hall is in the middle of Hall group. The Hall contains gorgeous pavilion on which the King appears on the important ceremonies. T he Chakraphat Phiman Hall, the last of the halls, was originally used as a place of residence. |
| >> The Dusit Maha Prasat Hall
is considered as the finest building inside the Grand Palace,
the principal function of the hall has been a hall for the lying-in-state
of Kings, Queens, and Royal family. >> Aphorn Phimok Prasat was built entirely of wood by King Rama IV. While four levels of saddle roof cover the north and south arms, the shorter east and west arms have only two levels of saddle roof. A prasat spire rises over the intersection. It was built as a changing room to be used before descending a flight of steps onto a platform to mount a palanquin. |
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Opening
Hours: Open to the public everyday, from 8.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. |
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