Wat Phra Si Sanphet@Ayutthaya, Thailand

Location - Pratuchai, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Ayutthaya, Thailand PC: 13000 Opening Hours - 8:00am to 5:00pm Entrance Fee - 50baht/person Attractions - Also known as “the temple of the Buddha Si Sanphet”, this site is the most crucial temple in Ayutthaya Kingdom consisted of three large bell shaped stupas standing on an elevated platform. Visitors can find that the central platform supporting the chedis is surrounded by Buddha images. Recommended to spend 1-1.5 hours to explore this archeological site. #createwithtrip #travelwithgeo #travelinspiration #travelphotography #buddha #temples #culturewalk #archeology #ayutthayahistoricalpark #thailandtravel

Wat Phra Si Sanphet

#songkran2024 Wat Phra Si Sanphet is a significant historical temple located in Ayutthaya, Thailand. It was originally built in the 15th century as part of the royal palace complex during the Ayutthaya Kingdom, which was one of the most prosperous periods in Thai history. Wat Phra Si Sanphet housed three main stupas, which contained the ashes of three early kings of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. It is a popular tourist attraction and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Address: 9H45+963, Tambon Pratuchai, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya 13000, Thailand

Wat Phra Si Sanphet

#songkran2024 Wat Phra Si Sanphet is another significant temple located in Ayutthaya, Thailand. Wat Phra Si Sanphet is part of the Ayutthaya Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Wat Phra Si Sanphet holds historical and cultural importance as it served as the principal temple in the royal palace grounds of the ancient Ayutthaya Kingdom. The temple is renowned for its three towering chedis (stupas) standing along side which were once enshrined with the ashes of three early kings of the Ayutthaya period. Address: 9H45+963, Tambon Pratuchai, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya 13000, Thailand Opening Hours: 8.30am - 5pm Entrance fee per person: THB 50

Wat Phra Si Sanphet.

When visiting Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, one of the temples that comes to mind when entering the island city is Wat Phra Si Sanphet 🛖 🌈 The temple's highlight is the three aligned stupas in the Khmer style, stretching along the east and west directions. It is a temple within the royal grounds during the Ayutthaya Kingdom... There are no monks in residence. I recommend going in the afternoon to avoid the heat, but once you arrive, there are green umbrellas available at the entrance. Please return them after use. The temple closes at 18:30. Thai citizens under 60 years old pay 10 baht. Foreigners pay 50 baht. 🛤️🛖 It's another travel spot near the capital that is easily accessible for a comfortable round trip. Come check in to the old city, make merit, worship, and take beautiful photos.

500 years the royal temple of Auyyuthaya

If you’re one of the slow travel🎒enthusiasts who enjoy strolling around important historical sites in a foreign country and learning about its history, I bet you’d love Wat Phra Si Sanphet, the royal temple of Ayutthaya. ”วัดพระศรีสรรเพชญ์“ วัดหลวงแห่งอโยธยาศรีราเทพนคร ทันทีที่ก้าวเข้ามาภายในวัด เราจะพบเจดีย์ทรงลังกาขนาดใหญ่ 3 องค์ อยู่หน้าประตูทางเข้าก่อนเลย เป็นไฮไลท์ที่สะกดสายตานักท่องเที่ยวจากทั่วโลก โบราณสถานอื่นๆ โดยรอบก็น่าสนใจไม่แพ้กัน เช่น พระวิหาร หอระฆัง อุโบสถ ร่องรอยความสวยงามอลังการชวนหลงไหลที่ชวนให้นึกถึงความวิจิตรตระการตาครั้งสมัยที่เป็นราชธานี และความงามอันทรงคุณค่านี้เอง ทำให้วัดนี้ได้ขึ้นทะเบียนเป็นมรดกโลกโดยองค์กร UNESCO #ayutthaya #ayutthayaretreat #thailandtravels #HugThailand #AmazingThailand #thailandshots

Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon

#bangkoktrip The temple was founded in the second half of the 14th century during the reign of King U Thong, the first ruler of Ayutthaya. is located outside the city to the southeast in the same direction as the railway station. one can see its larger pagoda from far away. is a one of the most important temples in Ayutthaya, Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon, has a long and illustrious history. And unlike many of the other ancient sites in Ayutthaya, this is still an active temple where monks reside. Thai people visit Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon to not only pay respects to Buddha. but also to pay homage to one of the most respected kings in Thai history, King Naresuan the Great. Open every day from time 8:00am to 5:00pm. #historicculture #temple

Wat Phra Si Sanphet was the holiest temple on

#bangkoktravel #bangkokplace #watphrasiphanet

The Pas Mountain Temple is a famous temple in the big city and has been hailed as Little Angkor Wat by UNESCO. Located in the ruins of the ancient palace of Dacheng, Pas Mountain Temple is the largest and most important temple in the Dacheng Dynasty. There used to be a 16-meter-high standing Buddha with a surface covered with 250 kg of gold foil, which was later destroyed by the invading Burmese army. Three bell-shaped pagodas, which are tapered from the bottom to the top, are the hallmarks of the temple, each of which houses the remains of a king. Although the temple was destroyed and the Buddha was melted, it was still able to feel its momentum.

The most complete preservation of the Pas Mountain Temple is the three pagodas in the middle. It is also the most visited place in the whole temple. These three pagodas are actually the ashes, which contain the king of Bao Ruo Ma Rocana. The widows of his two sons are actually the First, Second, and Third Worlds of the Ayutthaya Dynasty. The three pagodas are also very majestic now. At that time, they must be very eye-catching. The temple was damaged by the Burmese army. It is said that there was also a statue of pure gold dressed in the army. The part of the gold in the Yangon Shwedagon Pagoda is now from here. The gray-white appearance is the vicissitudes of the flowing water, the change of time, they are witnesses standing in the wind. From a distance, the three stupas are arranged side by side. This is the history of the rise and fall of the Ayutthaya Dynasty.

The second temple we visited in Ayutthaya was the Pas Mountain Temple, which entered from the entrance and was directly opposite a new temple, but we did not go in and the real part of the visit was on the right hand side. When I walked into the temple, I saw some broken walls. The Pas Mountain Temple is a Wangjia Temple. It is the same nature as the Jade Buddha Temple in Bangkok. Since it is a Wangjia Temple, the Pas Mountain Temple and the Dacheng Ancient Palace. Its awkward, but the ancient palace now has only a few pedestal parts, which you cant see here. There are some small pagodas around the pagoda. These pagodas are either skewed or pedestal, or there are only pedestals that have been collapsed. These pagodas are mostly red brick structures with a very obvious architectural style of the Ayutthaya period. . Here is the ruins of the ancient palace. Now nothing can be seen. There are only some pedestals, the destruction of the war, and the historical sites only have traces of these ruins.

The Pas Mountain Bifo Temple used to be the location of the Ayutthaya Palace. The three tall pagodas will not be missed, and despite the destruction, they can still feel the majestic momentum of the past. It can even be seen that some of the debris walls have been significantly tilted due to gravity. It is not far from the Pamahatai Temple. It takes about ten minutes to walk.