Loading…
8 photos — swipe or tap to expand
Once the capital of the Siamese Kingdom (1351–1767), Ayutthaya Historical Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site where crumbling temples and headless Buddhas tell the story of a civilisation lost to Burmese invasion. Don't miss the iconic Buddha head, forever entwined in banyan tree roots. At Damnoen Saduak, the floating market is a living spectacle: wooden boats piled high with tropical fruits, spices, and street food weave through narrow canals. The canal trading culture in Thailand traces back
Operated and fulfilled by partner operators via Viator.
From
$64
Booking opens on our partner's site, which handles payment, confirmation and support. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate disclosure
Once the capital of the Siamese Kingdom (1351–1767), Ayutthaya Historical Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site where crumbling temples and headless Buddhas tell the story of a civilisation lost to Burmese invasion. Don't miss the iconic Buddha head, forever entwined in banyan tree roots. At Damnoen Saduak, the floating market is a living spectacle: wooden boats piled high with tropical fruits, spices, and street food weave through narrow canals. The canal trading culture in Thailand traces back to around the 14th century, during the Ayutthaya Kingdom (1351–1767), when waterways were the main highways for trade and daily life. Then comes Maeklong Railway Market — unlike anything else in the world. The railway line dates to 1905, built to connect coastal fishing villages to Bangkok. Over time, vendors set up stalls directly on the tracks. Today, a real commuter train still squeezes through eight times a day, as stallholders calmly pull back their awnings with centimetres to spare.
Once the capital of the Siamese Kingdom (1351–1767), Ayutthaya Historical Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site where crumbling temples and headless Buddhas tell the story of a civilisation lost to Burmese invasion. Don't miss the iconic Buddha head, forever entwined in banyan tree roots. At Damnoen Saduak, the floating market is a living spectacle: wooden boats piled high with tropical fruits, spices, and street food weave through narrow canals. The canal trading culture in Thailand traces back to around the 14th century, during the Ayutthaya Kingdom (1351–1767), when waterways were the main highways for trade and daily life. Then comes Maeklong Railway Market — unlike anything else in the world. The railway line dates to 1905, built to connect coastal fishing villages to Bangkok. Over time, vendors set up stalls directly on the tracks. Today, a real commuter train still squeezes through eight times a day, as stallholders calmly pull back their awnings with centimetres to spare.
Travel Insurance for Thailand
SafetyWing covers medical expenses, trip cancellation, and adventure activities. Plans from $1.5/day.
MBK Shopping Center G Floor Entrance (next to The Beef Master restaurant). Your tour guide will be holding a "TripGuru" sign waiting for you. Note: Starting April 1, 2026, our meeting point will be moving to MBK Center Entrance, 1st Floor.
Book your private Departure transfer from Kanchanaburi Thermal Resorts to Bangkok Don Mueang International Airport (DMK). Your driver will be waiting for you at a scheduled time and you will travel comfortably to your destination. • Meeting with a Nameplate • We track your Flight • Door-to-door Service • No Hidden Charges • Clean cars & Professional drivers
From ฿95.85
Take 4 days to explore Bangkok and the provinces nearby including Kanchanaburi where is an important area for its historical role during World War II and Ayutthaya where is 2nd capital city of Thailand from 1350 to 1767. See the highlights of some of Thailand’s most popular places: the Grand Palace & the Emerald Buddha Temple, the Reclining Buddha Temple, and enjoyable shopping at local markets.
From ฿656.42
Booking opens on our partner's site · we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you
From
฿64
Explore Bangkok at your own pace with our self-guided tour app, immersing yourself in the city's vibrant culture and rich history. Begin at the Grand Palace, home to the revered Emerald Buddha, then stroll through the bustling Chinatown district of Yaowarat. Admire the stunning architecture of Wat Arun and wander down the lively Khao San Road. Experience local flavors at the Chatuchak Weekend Market before venturing to Jim Thompson House for its exquisite Thai art and architecture. Visit Wat Tra
From ฿4.78