Bang Pa In Palace - 08:30 : Arrive Bang Pa-in Palace. Originally, it was a riverine island. When Prasat Thong became the Ayutthaya King (1630 - 1655), the palace was established. It features five significant buildings as follows:

Historic City of Ayutthaya - 10:00 : Visit Wat Yai Chaimongkol, also known as “Wat Chao Phraya Thai.” Built by King U-Thong in 1357 for meditation, its central pagoda, constructed under King Naresuan at the end of the 16th century, was designed to surpass the Burmese-built Phu Khao Thong temple.

Wat Yai Chai Mang Khon - 10:00 : Visit Wat Yai Chaimongkol, also known as “Wat Chao Phraya Thai.” Built by King U-Thong in 1357 for meditation, its central pagoda, constructed under King Naresuan at the end of the 16th century, was designed to surpass the Burmese-built Phu Khao Thong temple.

Wat Phra Sri Sanphet - Wat Phra Sri Sanphet was the most significant temple in Ayutthaya, located within the Grand Palace grounds. It served as a model for the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in Bangkok.

Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Lokayasutharam) - 11:00 : Wat Lokayasutharam features Phra Noon (Reclining Buddha), a massive reclining Buddha image. The compound area is also surrounded by two other ancient temples and ruins.

Wat Mahathat - 12:00: Wat Maha That, also known as the “Monastery of the Great Relic,” was the center of Buddhism in the Ayutthaya Kingdom until it was set on fire by the Burmese. A Buddha head entwined within the roots of a tree is one of the temple’s most iconic images. Wat Na Phra Men, or “The Monastery in Front of the Funeral Pyre,” houses the most important Buddha image, the crowned Buddha. This image, seated in the Subduing Mara posture, measures 6 meters high and 4.50 meters wide across the lap. Cast in metal and covered with gold leaf, the Buddha is adorned in royal attire, complete with a crown, earrings, necklace, and chest and arm ornaments. 14:30: Depart from Ayutthaya. 16:00: Arrive in Bangkok and transfer back to your hotel.