Full-Day Private Ayutthaya and Bang Pa-In Summer Palace from Bangkok
Přehled
Informace
Enjoy a full-day private tour from Bangkok to Ayutthaya and the Bang Pa-In Summer Palace.
Co uděláš
Místo setkání a vyzvednutí
Co je zahrnuto?
- English speaking tour guide
- Hotel pickup and drop-off at Bangkok City Area
- Tasty Thai Lunch
- Transport by air-conditioned private car
- All attractions entrance fees
- Entry/Admission - Bang Pa In Palace
- Entry/Admission - Historic City of Ayutthaya
- Entry/Admission - Wat Phra Sri Sanphet
- Entry/Admission - Wat Yai Chaya Mongkol
- Entry/Admission - Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Lokayasutharam)
- Entry/Admission - Wat Mahathat
- Entry/Admission - Wihan Phra Mongkhon Bophit
Co není součástí dodávky?
- Personal expenses
- Any item not included in inclusions
Další informace
- Confirmation will be received at time of booking
- Most travelers can participate
- This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund
- This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate
Seznamte se se svým hostitelem
Itinerář
Bangkok Sacred Site Pilgrimages Itinerary (2026 Guide) – What You'll See & Do
Explore the full itinerary for Full-Day Private Ayutthaya and Bang Pa-In Summer Palace from Bangkok in Bangkok, Thailand. This sacred site pilgrimages experience includes 8 stops over 1 day. Duration: 9 hours. Activity level: Moderate.
Zde je výchozí bod
Bangkok
Our English speaking guide will pick you up from Bangkok City area hotel lobby at 8 am and depart for Bang Pa-In Palace.
Bang Pa In Palace
A few miles down the Maenam Chao Phraya from Ayutthaya is the Bang Pa-In Summer Palace. The royal court first used the site as a summer retreat in the 17th century. Most of the buildings today date from the reign of King Rama V. The structures represent a variety of architectural styles, set in a large park around ponds and waterways.
Historic City of Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya was, for 417 years, the capital of the Siamese. A magnificent city in the 17th and 18th centuries with a cosmopolitan character, it became one of Asia's most important trading hubs. The city fell on April 1767 at nightfall to the Burmese, never to arise of its ashes.
Wat Phra Sri Sanphet
In Ayutthaya's heyday, this was the largest temple in the city. The three main chedis restored include the ashes of three Ayutthaya kings. The temple served to conduct ceremonies within the royal court, such as the ritual of drinking an oath of allegiance and is regarded as a correspondence of Wat Mahathat in Sukhothai and a model for Wat Phra Sri Ratana Sasadaram (the royal temple of the Emerald Buddha) or Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok.
Wat Yai Chaya Mongkol
Wat Yai Chai Mang Khon remains one of the city's most famous and scenic holy sites. Uthong built this magnificent example of Buddhist religious architecture, the first ruler of the kingdom of Ayutthaya.
Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Lokayasutharam)
In history, Wat Lokayasutharam temple was one of King Barommakote's travelling routes. The reclining Buddha is a giant white Buddha with a length of 42 meters and a height of 8 meters. Even though it is ancient, it is still in perfect condition, with a glowing face beaming with happiness and a lotus base platform supporting the head.
Wat Mahathat
- Wat Mahathat was one of Ayutthaya’s most important temples. It enshrined Buddha relics and was the seat of the Supreme Patriarch of Buddhism and, thus, the centre of Buddhism in the Ayutthaya Kingdom.
- Wat Mahathat was a Royal monastery located close to the palace. The King performed important ceremonies here, such as the Royal Kathin ceremony. One of the temple’s most photographed objects is the head of a stone Buddha image entwined in the roots of a tree.
- One of the temple’s most photographed objects is the head of a stone Buddha image entwined in the roots of a tree.
Wihan Phra Mongkhon Bophit
This Chapel situates to the south of Wat Phra Si Sanphet. A large bronze seated Buddha image (Phra Mongkhon Bophit) is enshrined initially outside the Grand Palace to the east. It could be dated to the 15th century and intended to stand in the open air. Later, King Songtham commanded transfers to the west, where it is currently enshrined and covered with a Mondop.
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