Ayutthaya

Mahathat is a well-known yet huge temple situated near the north of the Grand palace in the ancient Rattanakosin district of Bangkok. The full name is Wat Mahathat Yuwaratrangsarit Rajaworamahavihara. This temple is not only revered but it is placed in considered as one of the six temples of the premier grade of first class Royal temples. The temple preserves the precious relics of the Buddha. Ayutthaya era temple Way before the city of Bangkok was founded in the year 1782, The Wat Mahathat was built during the time of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. It is considered one of the oldest  temples of Thailand . This temple was then known as the Wat Salak at that time. As Soon as Bangkok was recognized as the capital city of Siam, the temple became tactically positioned between the recently constructed Grand Palace and Front Palace which was the residence of the vice-king. Because of this, the temple was fundamentally used for royal ceremonies as well as funerals. In those times, the temple

About an hour outskirt of the city lays this UNESCO-listed heritage site. Founded in 1350, the city is the second capital of Siamese after Sukhothai. Lively with trade, the city is one of the world's most cosmopolitan metropolises that welcome diplomats who have flown in from far nations of the world. Ayutthaya has many things to offer these days more than just a mesmerizing slice of Siamese past. It is straightforward to get to Ayutthaya from Bangkok, and the historic square is quite magnificent no wonder that UNESCO named it as one of world's heritage site. UME Travel advisors have prepared a list of vital tips that will be needed for your first visit. Religiously follow this mini guide, and you will perfectly fit in!           How to Get Ayutthaya Luck enough, Ayutthaya is just approximately 85 kilometres (52 miles) away from Bangkok which you can cover within one day by train. Alternatively, you can reach the city by bus, car, minivan, boat, or motorbike! For me, the t