A special temple in Thailand that you must not miss, no matter how you take photos, it's beautiful. After traveling for so many years, we have been to Bangkok, Thailand several times. The first time we went, we thought the place was too crowded and a bit run-down. But later on, we found out that Bangkok actually has many unique and niche attractions. A trip to Thailand should definitely not miss out on these! . Today's featured attraction is the Zheng Wang Temple, also known as "Temple of Dawn". It is nicknamed the "Eiffel Tower of Thailand" and is a memorial to King Chulalongkorn, the 41st king of Thailand and a national hero. The highest spire of the Zheng Wang Temple can be seen from far away on the Menam River. . Many palaces in Bangkok are magnificent with gold and jade, but the Zheng Wang Temple is different. Its main body is white, and it is inlaid with many small colorful patterns, which are arranged in a unique and exquisite manner, especially elegant and grand!! . Photo-taking tips: 1. The scenic area is not very large, and it only takes 10 minutes to take pictures of the important scenic spots. So entering the area at the first opening time and taking pictures of your own super blockbuster while there are no people in the scenic area. 2. If you didn't come when the door just opened, wait patiently for people to leave and take pictures when there's no one around. We also waited for over an hour to capture a photo without anyone else. 3. By using the position of the stairs and blocking the crowd with the foreground, the upward shot creates a fantastic effect. 4. Use a large aperture to shoot a specific area and blur out the people around it~ . Tips: Location: 158 Wang Doem Road, Zheng Wang Miao Ticket: 50 Thai baht. Time: 8:30-17:30 Transportation: Take the public ferry to Zhengwang Temple Pier, or take the MRT to get there. Note: Proper attire is required to enter the temple. Shorts or sleeveless shirts are not allowed (although they were not very strict at the time, the staff let me in because they saw that I had come a long way).