• Wat Yai Chai Mong Khon - Wat Yai Chai Mong Khon is renowned globally, having been designated a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 1991. It holds great significance as it houses one of the eight great stupas of the nation, standing as the tallest stupa on Ayutthaya Island with a height of 62.10 meters.
• Wat Phanan Choeng Worawihan - Constructed in 1324, Wat Phanan Choeng predates the founding of the Ayutthaya Kingdom by about 26 years. As one of Ayutthaya’s oldest temples, it has played a pivotal role in Thai religious history.

The temple is famous for its large seated Buddha image, Luang Pho Tho, which stands approximately 19 meters tall. This statue is revered by both Thai and Chinese devotees, and is known as “Sam Pao Kong” among the Chinese.

Legend links the temple to a Chinese princess named Soi Dok Mak, who tragically died before her marriage to a Siamese king. The temple was subsequently built on a site associated with her story.

Unlike many other temples in Ayutthaya, Wat Phanan Choeng was spared during the Burmese invasion in 1767. As a result, it remains well-preserved and continues to be an active temple, attracting visitors and worshippers alike.

• Wat Mahathat - Built in the late 14th century, Wat Mahathat is renowned for once housing the great holy relics of Lord Buddha in its central prang tower. It is also famous for the sandstone Buddha head entwined in tree roots, a highlight of Ayutthaya province.
• Wat Phra Sri Sanphet - Wat Phra Si Sanphet was the most significant royal temple in the Ayutthaya Kingdom. Constructed in the 15th century within the Royal Palace grounds, it was exclusively used for royal ceremonies and did not house resident monks.

The temple is most recognized for its three large chedis (stupas), built to enshrine the ashes of Ayutthaya kings, including King Borommatrailokanat and his successors. These chedis became emblematic of the temple and the kingdom’s power.

Wat Phra Si Sanphet suffered extensive damage during the Burmese invasion of Ayutthaya in 1767, when the city was devastated. Despite being in ruins, the remains of the three chedis still stand, making it one of Ayutthaya’s most renowned historical sites today.

• Ayutthaya Boat Tours - Discover the beauty of Ayutthaya from the water with a picturesque motorboat tour around the historic island. Glide along the serene rivers encircling this ancient capital and enjoy panoramic views of iconic temples, charming local communities, and riverside life. It’s a relaxing and unforgettable way to experience the rich culture and timeless ambiance of this UNESCO World Heritage Site—all from the comfort of a motorboat.

• Entry/Admission - Wat Yai Chaya Mongkol
• Entry/Admission - Wat Phra Sri Sanphet
• Entry/Admission - Ayutthaya
• Entry/Admission - Wat Mahathat
• Entry/Admission - Wat Phanan Choeng Worawihan
• Private vehicle - Car and Boat
• Pick up and drop-off at your hotel (city center only)
• Professional licensed English speaking guide
• Bottled water
• Accident insurance

• Optional lunch and drinks
• Tip for a tour guide and driver

Explore the Cultural Wonders of Ayutthaya on an Exclusive Premium Tour

Experience Thailand’s ancient capital with elegance and ease. This exclusive, full-day tour guides you through Ayutthaya’s most renowned and historically important temples:

Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon – Marvel at the impressive chedi and tranquil surroundings.

Wat Mahathat – Witness the famous Buddha head encircled by the roots of a sacred Bodhi tree.

Wat Phra Si Sanphet – Formerly part of the royal palace complex.

Wat Phanan Choeng – Features a revered, majestic seated Buddha statue.

After visiting these remarkable sites, enjoy a picturesque boat ride along the river encircling Ayutthaya Island. Unwind, enjoy the scenery, and partake in the peaceful local tradition of feeding the fish.

Whether you’re passionate about history or in search of a meaningful cultural journey, this tour provides an ideal mix of heritage, comfort, and hospitality.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.