The Grand Palace is the first stop in a day trip to Bangkok for the next day. It is not a special holiday, and people are more and more explosive. The car parked in the parking lot, and 10B was needed in the nearby bathroom. If you walked in, it would take about 10 minutes to get your own drinking water due to the heat. Tickets for the package are 500 baht, which is not cheap. At the door, I changed a tour guide. It seems to be an uncle of Chinese origin. I followed it to listen and explain myself. The palace is very Thai. It was built in 1782. From Rama I to VIII, the current royal family is not living here, so visitors can come and punch cards. It includes several famous attractions, the Palace Festival, the Palace of the Law, the Amarin Palace, and the Jade Buddha Temple. When the Jade Buddha Temple enters, it is necessary to take off your shoes and take off your hat. Jade Buddha can change three sets of clothing according to the season. The building community is very imposing. The four palaces are distinctive, lined east to west, featuring a fuchsia glazed tile roof, a flying crested crest and a green tiled ridge. When I was about to go out, I saw that the Wulong Pyman Palace built by Rama V in 1909 to the Prince was quite different from the Western style. However, the eaves were later modified into a typical Thai three-top style. The guards at the door can take a picture together and walk around for about an hour.