104 Soi Charoen Nakorn 49 Charoen N (0.1 km from Statue of King Rama III)
Attractively located in the Riverside district of Bangkok, Anandpura Riverside Hotel is situated 4.1 km from Wat Arun, 4.3 km from Wat Pho and 5 km from Grand Palace.
King Kaeo 43 Alley (0.1 km from Statue of King Rama III)
10/17 Soi Wat Luang Phor To Thephar (0.1 km from Statue of King Rama III)
117/3 Phetchaburi Soi 15 Phetchabur (0.1 km from Statue of King Rama III)
Ratchadamnoen Klang (0.1 km from Statue of King Rama III)
Well located in the Bangkok Old Town district of Bangkok Dinso Home is located a 12-minute walk from Wat Saket 0.8 miles from Bangkok National Museum and a 16-minute walk from Khao San Road.
196/3-8 Ratchadamnoen Klang Road Bo (0.2 km from Statue of King Rama III)
Set in a prime location of Bangkok Here Hostel Bangkok puts everything the city has to offer just outside your doorstep. Offering a variety of facilities and services the hotel provides all you need for a good night's sleep.
609 Pra Sumen Road Pra Nakhon Bangk (0.2 km from Statue of King Rama III)
Offering free bike rentals and night bike tour (Tuesday Thursday Sunday only) the classic eclectic Old Capital Bike Inn features rooms that are individually appointed with heirloom furniture and bike themed custom-made decorations.
615/1 Thanon Phra Sumen (0.2 km from Statue of King Rama III)
Attractively set in the Bangkok Old Town district of Bangkok Ayathorn Bangkok is situated 700 metres from Wat Saket 1.1 km from Khao San Road and 1.8 km from Bangkok National Museum. With free WiFi this 4-star hotel has a garden and a bar.
The Statue of King Rama III in Bangkok is an iconic sight and a popular tourist attraction. Located in the grounds of Wat Ratchanadda, it boasts an impressive height of 18 meters and a width of 8.5 meters. The statue was built in 1846 to commemorate the reign of King Rama III, who ruled Siam (now Thailand) from 1824-1851.
It is made out of bronze and plaster, and depicts the monarch seated on a throne with two other figures standing alongside him - they are believed to be his sons Prince Mongkut and Prince Isarasundhorn. The statue has become a symbol of pride for Thais, being seen as representative of their long history and culture. It also serves as a reminder of the power that once belonged to the ruling dynasty in what is now one of Southeast Asia's most dynamic countries.
Visitors today can admire this beautiful sculpture from all angles, taking in its intricate details and impressive size as they enjoy its grandeur. In addition to this, Wat Ratchanadda also features other structures such as shrines and temples which make for interesting sightseeing opportunities for those interested in learning more about Thai culture.