Historical Ayutthaya
Inclusions
* Private Transportation
* Tour Guide​
* Entrance Fees
Exclusions
* Meals
* Personal expenses
UNESCO World Heritage Park
This sprawling park area showcases the splendor of the ancient Kingdom of Ayutthaya, which flourished from 1350 - 1767 AD. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the park preserves the ruins of this once-thriving capital, with its temples, palaces, courtyards, city walls, and stone masonry. â€‹â€‹
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Chao Sam Phraya National Museum
Established in the early 1960s to house priceless artefacts rescued from the ancient temple crypts, the flagship collection is the Gold Treasure Exhibition. Showcasing over 2,200 gold artifacts unearthed during excavations in the 1950s, highlights include the legendary Sword of Victory, meticulously crafted royal headgear, golden votive tablets, jewels, miniature ceremonial utensils, and the elegant royal elephant saddle, all dazzling examples of royal regalia and sacred offerings.
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​Portuguese Archaeological Museum
The Portuguese Archaeological Museum in Ayutthaya offers an insightful look into the first European influence on Thailand. The museum is housed in a building that once served as the residence for the Portuguese community in Ayutthaya, and it showcases a collection of artifacts that reveal the cultural and commercial exchanges between Portugal and Siam. Exhibits include historical documents, pottery, sculptures, and religious items. 
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Baan Hollanda
Baan Hollanda is a museum dedicated to the Dutch heritage in Ayutthaya, reflecting the historic relationship between the Kingdom of Ayutthaya and the Dutch East India Company. The museum is located in a traditional Dutch-style house and showcases artifacts, documents, and multimedia displays that tell the story of the Dutch traders and diplomats who played a key role in the Ayutthaya's economy in the past. 
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St. Joseph Church
St. Joseph Church, located in the heart of Ayutthaya, is a significant historical landmark built by French missionaries in the 17th century. The church was originally established to serve the French expatriate community and spread Catholicism in the region. Today, it is still an active Catholic place of worship. 

