AYYUTHAYA TREASURES: The Summer Palace at Bang Pa-In


AYYUTHAYA TREASURES: The Summer Palace at Bang Pa-In

Bang Pa-In Palace isn't what you may anticipate from a Thai imperial home. It is a home to a rich structure buildings and Renaissance-style statues with a blend of European and Thai design styles. Behind this, there is an important man named King Chulalongkorn who played a big part in the development of this place. This might be an imperial royal residence, yet it holds a casual environment and is a joy to visit.

History

The first Palace was worked by King Prasat Thong of Ayutthaya in the main portion of the seventeenth century. At the point when Ayutthaya was attacked and demolished by the Burmese in 1767, Bang Pa-In Palace was left abandoned for around a century.

A portion of Blast Pa-in Palace was remodelled in the late nineteenth century by the King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). He was unmistakably roused by a portion of the design and styles of the incredible royal residences in nations like England and France.Various great structures can be found in the Palace, worked in altogether different compositional styles, some in old style Thai, some Chinese and some European plan. A perfect spent in this pleasant and extremely photogenic spot.




   
                                         PHRA THINANG WAROPHAT PHIMAN

The structures all through the royal residence are fascinating for their decent variety. There's a Chinese-style imperial castle, a beautifully painted post tower and etc.



In this lake you see what has turned into the "signature piece" of Bang Pa-In. It is an exquisite Thai-style structure in a lake, with the fairly overwhelming title of "The heavenly seat of individual flexibility." It was worked by King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). It currently houses a statue of him. The lake likewise serves to isolate "the general population" external zone of the castle from the inward private territories. Inside the internal castle are a few structures in different styles. In spite of the fact that the first structure was said to be in the style of a Swiss Chalet, the cutting-edge building has a more "Paris Metro" workmanship deco feel to it.

HIGHLIGHTS OF BANG PA-IN



Bang Pa-In is an agreeable area to visit with lakes, water highlights and a wide assortment of plants. The Thai tradition of topiary or 'mai dut' is additionally view here with elephants, peacocks and cockerels standing gladly on the perfectly cut gardens.



Resources Ayyuthaya: 










Comments

  1. I love the Elephants, Peacocks in leaves... maybe Singapore can introduced this into their parks...Garden City with Animals.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Really love how the animals shaped plants in the gardens. Relaxing and greenery! Nice!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular Posts