• This is not a multinational tour! This bus tour is guided in Japanese only.
• We'll guide you through the photogenic temples and tourist spots that are currently trending in Thailand.
• Elephant riding experience while viewing the ruins of the Ayutthaya Kingdom

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- Lunch included plan -

• [Menu (for lunch in Ayutthaya)]
  
  Tom Yum Goong, Chicken with Cashew Nuts, Stir-fried Vegetables, Fried Fish
  with Thai Herb Sauce, Spring Rolls, White Rice, Seasonal Fruit, Drinking Water
  
  Please note that the menu may change depending on the restaurant's ingredient availability.
  
  Due to operational reasons, lunch may be served at a restaurant in Bangkok city instead of Ayutthaya, and a different menu may be provided.

- Spot Introduction -

• Wat Paknam is famous for its white stupa with an emerald-colored stupa, a sight unique to this temple. The first to third floors of the building house exhibits of Buddhist artifacts and other items. The highlight is the fourth floor. Stepping inside, you'll find yourself in a fantastical world that feels like you're in outer space. In fact, this temple has a branch in Narita City, Chiba Prefecture, making it quite familiar to people in Japan.

  
  

• This temple is famous for its incredibly fast-acting granting of wishes to the Pink Ganesha. It's said that it grants wishes three times faster than usual. While there are mice of various colors surrounding the Pink Ganesha, it's the two white mice in front that grant wishes. If you whisper your wish into one of the mice's ears, this mouse will relay it to Ganesha. Be sure to cover the other ear while you're whispering your wish! Otherwise, your words will just go in one ear and out the other. Taking a commemorative photo with the mouse corresponding to the color of the day of the week you were born is a must!

  
  

[Color of the day of the week you were born]

Sunday: Red

Monday: Yellow

Tuesday: Pink

Wednesday: Green

Thursday: Orange

Friday: Blue

Saturday: Purple

• Wat Phra Si Sanphet (World Heritage Site)
  
  This was the most important temple within the Ayutthaya Royal Palace,
  featuring three Sri Lankan-style stupas. It was the guardian temple where
  three kings of the Ayutthaya Kingdom, who left their mark on Thai history,
  were buried, and is comparable to the Emerald Temple of the Bangkok Kingdom.
  It was destroyed during the Burmese invasion in the 18th century, but was
  restored after the war, and now only the remains of the stupas and pillars
  remain.

  
  

• Wat Mahathat (World Heritage Site)
  
  Wat Mahathat is a temple you've probably seen in guidebooks. It's famous for
  its impressive Buddha head encased in a tree. The fact that the Buddha head,
  which fell from its body in the mid-1600s, has remained horizontally balanced
  and incorporated into the base of the tree is nothing short of miraculous.

  
  

• Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon
  
  This temple was built in 1351 by King Uthong, who founded the Ayutthaya
  Kingdom. The striking stupa stands 72 meters tall. This stupa was built in
  1592 to commemorate the victory of King Naresuan the Great in a duel against a
  Burmese prince. Visitors can climb the stupa and enjoy the surrounding views.
  The reclining Buddha statue and the Buddha statues in the corridors of the
  temple grounds are also impressive, making it an iconic temple of Ayutthaya.