The higest rated temple tour in Thailand ! Explore the history of Thailand by exploring the ancient temples of Ayutthaya. The old capital of the Kingdom of Thailand’. Ayutthaya was sadly ransacked and plundered by the Burmese in April 1767 There are so many temples here : roughly 400 years old and some are still in amazing condition. You will visit the following temples : Wat Yai Chaimongkhon is one of the best-preserved ancient royal monasteries : famous for its large reclining Buddha and a 62-metre inverted bell-shaped chedi (pagoda) Wat Phra Mahathat is the site of the lone Buddha's head entrapped by the roots of an overgrown banyan tree – today a popular icon of Ayutthaya. The head is closely guarded around the clock Wat Chai Wattanaram & Wat Phra Si Sanphet : two incredible Royal level temples Wat Phanan Choeng houses a revered Buddha image dating back to 1324

Pick up from hotel in Bangkok around 07:00 a.m. Transfer by private a/c vehicle to visit Maeklong railway market where you can see the train passing the market on train track as the highlight. Enjoy private canal tour to the famous Damnoensaduak Floating market. Taste some Thai fruits and desserts and enjoy some personal time for shopping at the market. Then drive about 2.5 hours from the floating market to visit Ayutthaya World Heritage site. Have an optional lunch and visit the famous ancient temples including Wat Mahathat, Wat Phra Sri Sanphet as well as Wat Lokaya Sutharam. Return to hotel in Bangkok around 17:30-18.00 p.m depended on traffic condition.

Here one of the most famous historical places in Thailand, Ayutthaya was the Kingdom of Thailand’s capital until the 18th century. Explore that history of Thailand by walking and visiting ancient temples of Ayutthaya thtat built 400 years ago, Ayutthaya is a UNESCO World Heritage Site for the site’s architecture, art, and urban development such as Wat Phu Khao Thong, Wat Mahathat You will visiting Wat Phra Si Sanphet, one of the most important temple os Ayutthaya Heading to visit the Summer Palce in Bang Pa In, the royal family palace