renal care center teparak thailand

Getting to Samutprakarn, Thailand
Samut Prakan, also known as Pak Nam, is located around the area where the Chao Phraya River flows into the Gulf of Thailand. It is a town that dates back to the Ayutthaya period. Samut Prakan is home to numerous historical and cultural attractions. Although it is located in Samutprakarn province, Vachirabaramee Renal Care Center is quite close to Bangkok. It only takes 15-20 minutes of travelling into Bangkok or going out to other popular cities such as Pattaya. Bangkok is as intoxicating as it is diverse; a melting pot of exotic aromas, interesting sights and visual delights. Some of the highlights and traditional must-see attractions are featured below.

• The Grand Palace - Attraction for Absorbing History of Bangkok
• Royal Grand Palace is one of the world’s most remarkable palaces. With various architectural styles, history, and absolutely fantastic arts in the temple of Emerald Buddha which is also the royal chapel of the palace, Royal Grand Palace has become the place you undoubtedly cannot miss in Thailand
• Wat Pho  - The birthplace of Thai traditional massage
• Today Wat Pho is best known for the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, where you'll find a statue so big (45 m long and 15 m high) of Buddha. Wat Pho has also long been considered a Thai Traditional Medical and Massage School. You can get a Thai or foot massage here.
• China Town - The Grand Food Center and Gold Shops 
• There are goldsmith shops lining both sides of the streets, and at night,, this street changes to a street restaurant community, which is a great place to find delicious dishes. Attractions near the renal care center
• Erawan Museum:
  A huge, three-headed elephant statue standing upon an equally gargantuan pedestal is the first, and last, thing you see when visiting Samut Prakan's Erawan Museum. It's a splendid, towering beast: 250 tons in weight, 29 meters height, 39 meters long, and cast in a pure green-hued copper. From conception to completion it took almost ten years to construct. With a proud, war-like demeanor and trunks the size of ancient Banyan Trees, this is an epic image of Hindu mythology's Airavata (otherwise known as Erawan) you'll never forget.