What secrets lie hidden behind the tranquil facade of Wachirabenchathat Park? Right here, tucked away from the bustling heart of Bangkok, stretches a green oasis teeming with life and history. Wachirabenchathat Park, often affectionately called Suan Rot Fai, or “Railway Park,” whispers tales of transformation and recreation. This sprawling 148-acre park wasn’t always a haven for cyclists and nature enthusiasts. In fact, it was once the exclusive domain of the State Railway of Thailand’s golf course. But in 2002, to commemorate the 50th birthday of His Majesty King Vajiralongkorn, then Crown Prince, the land was reborn. This grand gesture gifted Bangkok with a public park dedicated to leisure and exercise. Winding paths now meander through the landscape where golf balls once soared. A testament to its past, Wachirabenchathat Park still features a children’s golf practice area, keeping the spirit of the game alive. But the park offers much more. Rent a bicycle and explore the three-kilometer track that snakes around the park. Glide across the shimmering lake in a charming paddleboat. Or, step into a world of vibrant wings and delicate antennae at the enchanting butterfly garden and insectarium. Wachirabenchathat Park even houses a miniature model town. Children can navigate this tiny cityscape on bicycles, learning valuable traffic rules while having a blast. As the sun sets, casting long shadows across the grounds, remember. Wachirabenchathat Park is more than just a park. It is a living testament to renewal, a green sanctuary born from a king’s generosity.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to