The Standing Shiva, famously known as "Golden Boy," and the Kneeling Female sculptures have arrived in Thailand today at 7 a.m. They are currently undergoing inspection as part of the customs process to ensure their condition, supervised by the Director of the National Museum.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met) is preparing to repatriate two bronze sculptures, notably the 11th-century 'Golden Boy' bronze sculpture, back to Thailand.
Rosewood Bangkok embraces and celebrates the creative spirit and modern design of the bustling capital through a captivating art exhibition featuring the works of esteemed local artist Ajin Jonathan Ajinkit. The art showcase, 'Dusk Till Dawn,' promises to illuminate the artistic pulse of the city, capturing its vibrant essence and dynamic character.
Thailand enchants with 'Loy Krathong: The Colourful Waterways' festival, gracing Bangkok's Phadung Krung Kasem Canal. A highlight of the Thailand Winter Festival, the event promises an unforgettable experience with spectacular cultural shows along the historic waterway near Hua Lamphong railway station.
Acclaimed American architect and landscape designer, Bill Bensley, has integrated his creative prowess with Scarlett Bangkok. The French-inspired restaurant and wine bar has become a captivating canvas for Bensley's distinctive artistic vision, presenting an enchanting series of artworks in his latest exhibition, 'Outsider Gallery.'
Nestled in Maha Sarakham province, Northeast Thailand, the unassuming ordination hall of Wat Yang Thuang may resemble a simple rice barn upon first glance. However, a closer inspection of its walls, adorned with unique Buddhist art, transforms the ordinary into an extraordinary experience. These murals, depicted on the "sim" or ordination hall, provide a vivid portrayal of the Isaan people's soul.
Si Thep, an ancient town nestled within the Lop Buri-Pasak River Basin in Phetchabun Province, 450 kilometres north of Bangkok, has recently risen to prominence as a UNESCO-designated World Cultural Heritage site. Known as the "Lost Hindu Town" in the annals of the Siamese Royal Court, its revival in 1904 can be credited to the visionary historian Prince Damrong Rajanubhab, who was led to this legendary city by locals in Phetchabun.
Xi'an, renowned for its Terracotta Warriors, conceals a deeper historical tapestry beneath its surface. Having served as the capital for over 10 dynasties, including the Han, Xin, Tang, and Ming, the city is a treasure trove of history. For those unable to immerse themselves in the complexities of these dynasties all at once, a visit to Xi'an's old town, specifically the Shaanxi History Museum, is a must.
From paper-thin gold sheets of the Buddha to gold swords, head decorations and a crown, the Chao Sam Phraya National Museum in Ayutthaya province, central Thailand, has filled its new Gold Treasure Exhibition Building with 2,244 pieces of gold artefacts and ornaments made around the fifteenth century.
In an unprecedented revelation, the Bangkok National Museum unveils an exquisite tapestry of 81 Buddha images, each meticulously sculpted over an expansive span of 1,300 years. Until September 10, a captivating fusion of aesthetic allure and profound spirituality beckons visitors to immerse themselves in an extraordinary experience.
Devotees, Buddhist followers, and artists unite to present beautifully-crafted candles to temples, symbolizing the guiding light for monks and novices during their retreat and Buddhist teachings. From Ubon Ratchathani to Nan provinces, here are the country’s best place to celebrate the Khao Phansa Festival.
Nestled eight kilometres northwest of downtown Ratchaburi, the Khao Ngu Stone Park is a hidden gem adorned with scattered caves and limestone mountains. Formerly a stone mill, it now offers visitors a chance to bask in the awe-inspiring beauty of the reservoir and relish panoramic mountaintop vistas. The lesser-known sanctuary entices small-time archaeologists and spiritual seekers to explore the timeless allure of ancient Buddhist art adorning the sacred caves.