• Historic City of Ayutthaya - Tours begin at 9:00 am or 1:00 pm daily.

Complimentary Door-to-Door Tuk Tuk Pickup for CITY CENTER AYUTTHAYA DISTRICT AREA (within a 3 KM radius)

• Wat Mahathat - Built in 1374, Wat Mahathat, or “the temple of the Great Relic,” was a significant temple in the Ayutthaya Kingdom. It housed Buddha relics and was the seat of the Supreme Patriarch of Buddhism, making it the center of Buddhism in the kingdom. This Royal monastery, located near the palace, was where the King conducted important ceremonies. When the Burmese invaded and largely destroyed Ayutthaya in 1767, Wat Mahathat was set ablaze.

One of Thailand’s most photographed objects, the head of a stone Buddha image entwined in tree roots, can be found at Wat Mahathat.

• Wat Yai Chai Mang Khon - Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon, or the “Great Monastery of Auspicious Victory,” is notable for its high prang (tower) that dominates the area. Built in the latter half of the 14th century during King U Thong’s reign, it remains an active monastery with resident monks. The monastery acquired its current name in the late 16th century when a large chedi was constructed. In the northeast, a large Reclining Buddha statue wrapped in yellow cloth faces east towards the rising sun. Like many buildings in the area, Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon was destroyed during the 1767 invasion. It is a great place worth visiting.
• Wat Chaiwatthanaram - One of Ayutthaya’s most impressive ancient temples, Wat Chaiwatthanaram was built in Khmer style in 1630 during King Prasat Thong’s reign to honor his mother.

In its prime, Wat Chaiwatthanaram was a significant royal temple where the king and his descendants performed religious rites, and it also served as a cremation site for royalty. The monastery’s structure represents the Buddhist view of the world, with the central prang, about 35 meters tall, symbolizing Mount Meru, surrounded by smaller spires representing continents and oceans, adorned with relief sculptures depicting Buddha’s life.

Many Buddha images in Ayutthaya, including those at Wat Chaiwatthanaram, had their heads removed following the city’s fall to Burmese invaders in 1767. The temple served as an army camp during the Burmese siege but was abandoned when the city fell.

• Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Lokayasutharam) - Wat Lokaya Sutha, or Wat Lokayasutharam, known as “the temple of the Earth,” is famous for its 42-meter-long and 8-meter-high Reclining Buddha image (“Phra Buddha Sai Yat”), typically draped in orange cloth.

Little is known about the monastery’s history. Located near the Royal Palace, it was likely an important temple. Its founding date is unknown, but the style of the main prang, similar to Wat Ratchaburana and Wat Mahathat, suggests it dates back to the early Ayutthaya period.

• Ayothaya Floating Market & Elephant Village - The Ayothaya Floating Market is a hub for both domestic and international tourists to enjoy a pleasant environment and beautiful scenery in a traditional Thai style. Visitors can savor delicious food or shop for souvenirs at various market stalls.

Established to serve as both a tourist destination and an educational institution for preserving Thai arts and culture, the Ayothaya Floating Market retains all aspects of a traditional Ayutthayan floating market, including traditional costumes, stunning architecture, unique culture and traditions, authentic amusements, folk performances, and the simple lifestyle of the Thai people.

• Ayutthaya - Enjoy a smooth 60-minute ATV ride through nature to explore ancient ruins that will leave a lasting impression. Delve into the history of rural temples and observe local life on Ayutthaya’s inner circle trail. Experience the thrill of an ATV ride through the scenic Ayutthaya countryside, adding joy and excitement to your journey. Prepare for a few unforgettable hours of exploration and adventure!

• Private transportation
• Floating Market Entrance Fee
• Hotel Pickup & Drop off by Tuk Tuk
• English Speaking Tour Guide
• 60 minutes ATV Ride

• Personal expenses
• Gratuities