Can you feel the heartbeat of Thai politics? Right here in the Dusit District, you’re standing in the political heart of Thailand. This elegant district, with its European flair, was a vision of modernization brought to life by King Rama V in the early 1900s. He dreamed of a spacious and grand district, a stark contrast to the bustling, canal-filled streets of old Bangkok. Inspired by his travels to European cities like Paris and London, King Rama V created Dusit District. He envisioned it as the “new royal city,” and it certainly lives up to its name. The district is home to the impressive Dusit Palace, a sprawling complex of palaces and royal residences. This was King Rama V’s escape from the heat and chaos of the Grand Palace. The Dusit Palace showcases a blend of architectural styles, some with distinct European influences, a testament to the king’s forward-thinking vision. One of the most striking structures within the Dusit Palace is the Anantasamakhom Throne Hall, a masterpiece of Italian Renaissance architecture. Imagine grand ceremonies taking place beneath its soaring ceilings. Today, Dusit continues to be a place of power. The district houses not only the Dusit Palace but also the National Assembly and Government House. These buildings stand as symbols of Thailand’s modern monarchy and its political system.
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