Ayutthaya World Heritage 2 days tour
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Ayutthaya World Heritage 2 days tour
Can help to book air tickets and hotels
Flight to Suvarnabhumi Airport suggest schedule
| Airline | Flight Departure Number | Departure Time | Flight Arrival Number | Arrival Time |
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CI 831 | 09:25 | CI 832 | 13:20 |
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BR 067 | 08:50 | BR 076 | 15:10 |
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JX 745 | 09:40 | JX 746 | 13:20 |
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TG 633 | 14:25 | TG 632 | 08:25 |
| Itinerary | Place of accommodation | |
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Day 1 |
From Bangkok > Historic City of Ayutthaya > Wat Chaiwatthanaram > Wat Lokayasutharam > Wat Phra Ram > WatPhra Si Sanphet > Wat Mahathat > Boat Trip |
Stay in Ayutthaya Hotel |
| Day 2 | Ayutthaya Floating Market > Wat Yai Chaiyamongkhon > Bang Pa-In Royal Palace > Wat Niwet Thammaprawat > Back to Bangkok |
Stay in Bangkok Hotel |
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Day 1 From Bangkok > Historic City of Ayutthaya > Wat Chaiwatthanaram > Wat Lokayasutharam > Wat Phra Ram > WatPhra Si Sanphet > Wat Mahathat > Boat Trip
Historic City of Ayutthaya
The ancient city of Ayutthaya (Thai: นครประวัติศาสตร์พระนครศรีอยุธยา, royal transcription: Nakhon Prawattisat Phranakhonsi-ayutthaya), also known as the ruins of Ayutthaya, is located in Ayutthaya, Thailand. Thaya Mansion) is the site of the capital of the Ayutthaya Dynasty. In 1767, the Ayutthaya dynasty ended, and the capital was captured and destroyed by the Burmese army. Later generations rebuilt a new city a few kilometers east of the ruins of the old city, which is today's Ayutthaya (Dacheng). In 1991, the ancient city of Ayutthaya was selected as a World Heritage Site.
After the decline of the Sukhothai Dynasty, King Uthong moved to the province to establish a new capital. The Ayutthaya Kingdom lasted for 417 years, with a total of 33 monarchs. It rose from 1350 to 1767. In 1350, King Uthong established his capital here, declared independence from the Sukhothai Kingdom, and established the Ayutthaya Kingdom. Soon after, he annexed Sukhothai from the previous dynasty and forced Managa (Malaysia) to surrender. In 1563, the Taungoo Dynasty of Myanmar defeated the Ayutthaya Dynasty, and then restored the country and lasted for more than 30 years. In 1767, the Burmese Gongbang Dynasty army captured Ayutthaya, and the Ayutthaya Dynasty officially perished. Later, Zheng Zhao rebuilt the kingdom and moved the capital south to Thonburi. The original Wangcheng site is now the Ayutthaya Relic Park, which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When the palace was the capital of the Ayutthaya Kingdom, its culture, art, and international trade were very developed. Unfortunately, the ancient city was completely destroyed by the invading Burmese soldiers. Now only some palace ruins, precious Buddha statues, and exquisite carvings are left for people to pay homage to.
Historic City of Ayutthaya
https://goo.gl/maps/SgtFUN5EpHJPcvB99
The ancient city of Ayutthaya, the location of the Thai drama "Love Destiny"
The Thai drama "Love Destiny บุพเพสันนิวาส" tells the story of what happened when the heroine traveled to the ancient city. It is adapted from the novel of the same name. It mentions many historical events, monuments and temples. There are also real historical figures in the drama. You can learn about history and visit historical sites along the way. The story mainly revolves around the reign of King Narai (King Narai พระนารายณ์), from about 1680 to 1688 when Phetracha (Phetracha เพทราชา) launched a revolution and ascended the throne.
This TV series shows the culture and traditions of Thailand and the clothes of people at that time. This has aroused the interest of the Thai public and people like it very much."
Wat Chaiwatthanaram
Wat Chaiwattanaram (Thai: วัดไชยวัฒนาราม), also known as the Royal Concubine Temple, is a Buddhist temple located in Ayutthaya Historical Park in central Thailand. The temple is located on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River, outside Ayutthaya Island. It is one of the most majestic and beautiful temples in Ayutthaya, where the park is located, and a tourist attraction.
In 1630, King Prasat Thong of Ayutthaya ordered the construction of the temple to begin in memory of his mother who lived in the area. The design style is Khmer style, which was a popular architectural style at that time. In the center of the tower group is a large Khmer-style tower surrounded by 4 small towers and 8 smaller towers and gates on the outside. There are 120 sitting Buddhas around the 13 towers, and 12 big Buddhas sitting on the other end of the 8 small towers.
Wat Chaiwatthanaram
https://goo.gl/maps/2GrLrCTYcwymasAWA
Wat Lokayasutharam
Wat Lokayasutharam (Wat Lokayasutharam; วัดโลกยสุธาราม), enshrines a huge reclining Buddha named "Phra Buddha Sai Yat" with its head resting on a lotus flower, 42 meters long and 8 meters high. It is the largest outdoor reclining Buddha in Thailand and one of the must-see attractions in Ayutthaya.
Wat Lokayasutharam
https://goo.gl/maps/pSwA9nU5mXhh4CSF8
Wat Phra Ram
Wat Phra Ram (Wat Phra Ram; วัดพระราม) was built in 1369, where the remains of King Utong, the first king of the Ayutthaya Dynasty, were buried. During King Uthong's tenure, he changed the belief of the Thai people from Hinduism to Buddhism, and promulgated the first law in Thai history.
The overall architecture of Paran Temple is biased towards the Khmer style. The main tower is carved with many exquisite Buddha statues. The main tower is surrounded by many small towers of different styles, which combines the characteristics of Khmer towers, Ceylon towers, and Sri Buddha's death towers.
Wat Phra Ram
https://goo.gl/maps/mMH2BpiTJKDWmvAE9
WatPhra Si Sanphet
Wat Phra Si Sanphet (Wat Phra Si Sanphet; วัดพระศรีสรรเพชญ์) was built in 1350 and was once the royal palace of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. It was used as a royal temple in 1448 and was a place for the royal family to hold religious ceremonies.
Unfortunately, the Phra Sisangbi Temple, which once had a magnificent palace complex, was destroyed by war in 1767, leaving only three pagodas still standing in the ruins. Although the exquisite design was destroyed, the exquisite beauty of the architecture at that time can still be felt from the design of the pagoda.
WatPhra Si Sanphet
https://goo.gl/maps/6RG56uyfFXHTJHMdA
Wat Mahathat
Wat Mahathat (Thai: วัดมหาธาตุ, Royal Transcription: Wat Mahathat) is located in Ayutthaya, Thailand. Built in 1374 (During the Sukhothai Dynasty), it is one of the earliest Khmer pagodas built in Ayutthaya. There are a total of 198 pagodas built in Mahathat Temple. The main pagoda collapsed in the period of King Song Tan, and only the supporting stone pillars can be seen in the temple. Mahathat Temple is part of the "Ayutthaya Ancient City" project that was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1991.
The most popular tourist attraction in Wat Mahathat is the "Buddha Statue in the Tree" in front of the Buddha Hall. The Buddha Statue is serene with its eyes closed, calm and calm, and is integrated with the fig tree. It is said that during the war between the Thai army and the Burmese army, they were retreating steadily. In order to show their military power, the Burmese army chopped off all the heads of the Buddha statues carved in stone in the Ayutthaya Buddhist Temple. One of the heads rolled to the bottom of the root of the fig tree. The local people regard this Buddha head as a sacred object, and the Thai government has held many royal ceremonies here.
Wat Mahathat
https://goo.gl/maps/nB9YEsDGM7R9rBSK9
Boat Trip
Explore the ancient city of Ayutthaya on a unique boat tour and soak up the beauty of 400 temples and historic buildings under the beautiful golden light of a Thai sunset.
Experience a fun and scenic boat cruise along the Ayutthaya River
Marvel at iconic Buddha statues, beautiful temples, ancient ruins, and historic buildings
Boat trip terminal
https://goo.gl/maps/LuiNVnFYseBe2RBu8
Day 2 Ayutthaya Floating Market > Wat Yai Chaiyamongkhon > Bang Pa-In Royal Palace > Wat Niwet Thammaprawat > Back to Bangkok
Ayutthaya Floating Market
The main purpose of Ayutthaya Floating Market was established as a tourist destination and an educational institution for the preservation of Thai art and culture. It retains all the aspects of the Ayutthaya Floating Market of the past, including traditional costumes, stunning architecture, unique culture and traditions, authentic entertainment, folk performances, and the simple way of life of the Thai people.
Ayutthaya Floating Market
https://goo.gl/maps/eh5aKAzBmxeLAWnD7
Wat Yai Chaiyamongkhon
Wat Yai Chaiyamongkhon is one of the most important temples in Ayutthaya, with a long and glorious history. Unlike many other ancient sites in Ayutthaya, this is still an active temple inhabited by monks. Thais visit Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon not only to pay homage to the Buddha, but also to see King Naresuan the Great, one of the most revered kings in Thai history.
Wat Yai Chaiyamongkhon
https://goo.gl/maps/Wbfe9coHQ67tC8CCA
Bang Pa-In Royal Palace
Located in Bang Pa-in District, Ayutthaya, Thailand, Bang Pa-in Summer Palace is the summer palace of the King of Thailand. It was built in the seventeenth century and rebuilt in the nineteenth century. There is a famous big Chinese-style palace in Bang Pa-in Summer Palace.
The Bang Pa-in Summer Palace was a summer palace built by the Thai king of the Ayutthaya Dynasty in the capital Ayutthaya in the seventeenth century, but it was burned down due to the Burmese invasion. In the 19th century, the current dynasty Rama IV began to rebuild, and after Rama V continued to build it, it became the current Bang Pa-in Summer Palace, which has a history of more than 150 years. Because Rama IV and V were committed to westernization reforms, and a large number of western cultures were introduced to Southeast Asia in the 19th century, this palace combines Thai, Victorian, Gothic and other architectural styles, and even mixes Chinese architectural elements, forming a diversified but seamless beauty. It is the largest and most beautiful palace among the five palaces in Thailand. There are clothing restrictions when visiting the Bang Pa-in Summer Palace. Sleeveless or bare tops and shorts are not allowed to show courtesy and respect.
Wat Niwet Thammaprawat
Built in 1878, its architectural style imitates European churches, using Gothic Revival style, with stained glass windows and Gothic altars. Its appearance is similar to that of a Christian church, and the main Buddha statue of the temple replaces the cross. Quite noticeable in Thai Buddhist temples.
Bang Pa-In Royal Palace
https://goo.gl/maps/J9SSFhY2QieY3wD27
Source by：
https://www.tourismthailand.org/
https://www.broadcastthai.com/
https://dramago.ptsplus.tv/?p=10317
http://chanho85.blogspot.com/2019/05/blog-post.html
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