A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness the grandeur and exquisite beauty of the works of master craftsmen from across the nation, manifested in the form of Thai architecture and art that must be inscribed.

The Royal Crematorium Exhibition is open to the public from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. until November 30th. Each round of visitation is one hour long and can accommodate 5,000 people.

The event is accessible through five screening points, with three designated for the general public.

1. In front of the Rattanakosin Hotel.

2. The area of Tha Chang Pier

3. In front of the Territorial Defense Command Headquarters

The screening point in front of Thammasat University will be used for monks and novices, while the screening point behind the Ministry of Defence will be used for people with disabilities.

Take the bus from Victory Monument and get off at Rattanakosin Hotel. Then, cross the street and you will find the tents.

After queuing in the tent, you will be directed to another tent with chairs. (Please have your ID card ready to show at the entrance.) Once you are seated in the tent, you will wait for your turn. You will be given a colored card that corresponds to your entry time slot.

Note: The original text is empty, so the translation is also empty.

The card will come with a leaflet that we can scan.

We arrived around 8 pm and were seated shortly after. After waiting for about 30 minutes, we were finally allowed to enter. (I must say that I was very determined to see the illuminated Royal Crematorium at night.) While waiting, we were able to capture some stunning photos of the Royal Crematorium from our front-row seats.

A photograph taken from inside the tent (where we were sitting in front).

After a short wait, staff members will open the gate and allow visitors to enter in rows, grouped by ticket color.

The royal crematorium, which we thought would be magnificent, was even more exquisite and intricate than we had imagined. The intricate details were breathtaking, the more we looked, the more we were amazed.

A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness art with the Anothai pond.

The pavilion and the jury stand, with their intricate and delicate architecture,

The magnificent art within the Phra Thinang Song Tham is truly priceless. If you happen to be on the right side of the queue, you might even have the chance to capture a glimpse of the golden statues of Khun Thong Thaeng and Khun Cho Cho.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness such magnificence. Do make time to see it! :)

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