The old city of Ayutthaya is packed with Buddhist temples. Some are prestige as they were since centuries ago while some become ruins

Wat Mahathat or Wat Phra Mahathat, originally named Wat Huamuang

In the chili dawn, the vast valley is filled with morning mist. The first light of the day slowly illuminates from behind the mountain.

The 16-metre-long skywalk offers such a breath taking view overlooking both Thailand and Laos.

The temple was built in1857, late King Rama IV period. The reason it was given the name as Chai Mongkhon because it is the victory point of boat racing while Wat Sanam Chai is the starting point of the race. Inside the temple have modern murals.

Wat Chai Mongkhon, on Phetmongkhon-Chaimongkhon Road, has a chedi that was built to house the Buddhist relics brought back from Langka by a monk named Na Issaro who was teaching Pali there in 1892.

Stay in Tambon Thap Tai ,It was the enshrined place for buddha image called Luang Phor Tuad.

Located on Inthawarorot Road, near Wat Phra Sing, is Wat Prasat where a rare Lanna style Buddha image is enshrined.

Wat Pleng is an abandoned temple in Tambon Bang Kanun, near Wat Sai Yai where there is also an entrance to this temple.