360 video of Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Lokayasutharam) Ayutthaya, Thailand
360 video of Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Lokayasutharam) Ayutthaya, Thailand. Ancient ruins in Thailand.
Wat Lokkayasutharam, Temple of the Reclining Buddha, Ayutthaya
Wat Lokkayasutharam, Temple of the Reclining Buddha, Ayutthaya
Wat Lokayasutharam (Reclining Buddha) Ayutthaya Thailand, Dji Drone.
Locally known as Phra Noon 37 meters long and 8 meters high.
Reclining Buddha, Wat Lokayasutharam-Ayutthaya, Thailand
Wat Yai Chai Mongkol (Mongkhon), Ayutthaya Temple. Reclining Buddha. (วัดใหญ่ชัยมงคล)
Wat Yai Chai Mongkol (Mongkhon), Ayutthaya Temple. (วัดใหญ่ชัยมงคล) Reclining Buddha. Wat Phra Chao Phya-thai. populary known as Wat Yai Chaimongkol, is situated to the southeast of the city. The large chedi there can be seen from a great distance. Since it was the place where the patriarch stayed, the monastery was named Wat Chao Phya-thai which means The Temple of the Supreme Patriarch.
Large reclining Buddha statue, Wat Phra Non, Ayutthaya, Thailand, Asia
Ayutthaya and reclining Buddha Thailand
Ayutthaya and reclining Buddha: In 1991, a part of Ayutthaya Historical Park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site under criteria III as an excellent witness to the period of development of a true national Thai art. The inscribed area covered only 289 ha on central and southwest part of Ayutthaya island; as a result, only certain groups of historical sites are under UNESCO protection. The sites including Wat Ratchaburana, Wat Mahathat, Wat Phra Sri Sanphet, Wat Phra Ram and Wiharn Phra Mongkhon Bopit. The sites that are not part of World Heritage Sites are the sites outside Ayutthaya Island; for example, Wat Yai Chai Mongkon, Wat Phanan Choeng, Wat Chaiwatthanaram and Wat Phu Khao Thong.
Ayutthaya and reclining Buddha Thailand I Wat Lokayasutharam I Bangkok Thailand
The reclining Buddha was constructed of bricks and cement 37 meters long and 8 meters high.
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AYUTTHAYA: Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon
The temple of Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon is located in the South of Ayutthaya Province, Central Thailand. This temple was built in the mid 14th Century during the Ayutthaya Period. It’s now more than 650 years old.
Reclining Buddha - Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon
Wat Yai Chai Mongkon is located southeast of Ayutthaya . It's around 78 kilometers from Bangkok to Wat Yai Chai Mongkol. Entrance is 20 baht.
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Sleeping Buddha, Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon, Ayutthaya, Thailand
Wat Phutthaisawan temple Ayutthaya
Wat Phutthaisawan temple in an old downtown Ayutthaya area .destroyed during siam-burmese war about 2 and half centuries ago.
Wat Yai Chai Mongkol & Reclining Buddha || Thailand - Ayutthaya Series Vlog #9
AYUTTHAYA FOR FREE! (6 Must See Temples in Ayutthaya + New Year Countdown )
Ayutthaya Ancient City is a clear representation of preserving culture amidst the digital invasion.
Itinerary with expenses
Pra Arthit to Tao Poon Train Station via BTS: 14 Baht
Tao Poon Train Station to Hua Lamphong Railway Station: 42 Baht
Hua Lamphong to Ayutthaya: 20 Baht
Ayutthaya Tour (Tuktuk Ride for 4 hours): 1000 Baht (Tuk-tuk can accommodate 8 passengers)
1st Temple: Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon (Entrance Fee: 20 Baht)
2nd Temple: Wat Phra Si Sanphet (Entrance Fee: 50 Baht; Free Dec 31)
3rd Temple: Wat Na Phra Men (Entrance Fee: 50 Baht; Free Dec 31)
4th Temple: Wat Mahathat (Entrance Fee: 20 Baht; Free Dec 31)
5th Temple: Wat Lokayasutharam (Entrance Fee Free)
6th Temple: Wat Rachaburana (Entrance Fee: 50 Baht; Free Dec 31)
Pad Thai for Lunch: 150 Baht (If you have a small appetite, you can share one order)
Real Honey for refreshments: 20 Baht
Our Tuk-tuk driver is very generous. He gave us free water.
Tip for our Driver: 20 Baht
Ayutthaya to Hua Lamphong via Train: 20 Baht
Hua Lamphong to Central World via Train: 18 Baht
Dinner at Central World: 150 Baht
Bus to Pra Arthit: 8 Baht
Tips:
The dress code is not so strict, unlike the Grand Palace.
Wear sunscreen, comfortable shoes and bring water.
Be respectful and be kind.
Ayutthaya Reclining Buddha at Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon
Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon reclining Buddha Ayutthaya, Thailand.
Wat Lokayasutharam, Ayutthaya (Sleeping Buddha)
One day in Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya was the capital of Siam for about 400 years. The remains of the temples like Wat Phra Si Sanphet and War Phra Mahathat give an idea of the splendor of the site in the 16th century.
One day trip from Bangkok is a must if you have the chance to visit thailand. In one day you can easily visit 10 temples as shown in the movie.
Every temple has something unique that you will never forget, I suggest to rent TukTuk for the whole day especially is the weather is too hot.
For lunch you can take a break at Sala Ayutthaya, an amazing restaurant located on the river where you can enjoy an amazing view on Wat Phutthai Sawan.
Enjoy the video and feel free to share it to your friends.
A Temple in Ban Pho, Ayutthaya, Thailand
Wat Pho or the Temple of the Reclining Buddha
Ayutthaya Discovered: Wat Phra Sri Sanphet & The Grand Palace
Wat Phra Sri Sanphet & The Grand Palace.
Founded in 1350, Ayutthaya became the second Siamese capital, after Sukhothai. It was destroyed by the Burmese in the 18th century. Its remains, characterized by the prang (reliquary towers) and gigantic monasteries, give an idea of its past splendour. Today the ancient city is a UNESCO Heritage site centred around the Ayutthaya Historical Park.
The three chedis of Wat Phra Sri Sanphet are one of the landmarks of the Ayutthaya Historical Park.
The temple was founded on the site of three earlier prasats built in the mid 14th century by King U-Thong, the sovereign who made Ayutthaya his capital. In 1448 the prasats were converted into phutthawat, transforming them into sacred territory. From then onward, the temple was used exclusively by the Ayutthayan kings; there were no residing monks, and the temple was used for royal ceremonies and for storing royal relics.
The temple's tangible history began around 1491, when King Rama Thibodi II built two chedi for close family members. The east chedi was for the ashes of his father, King Borom Trailokanath (r. 1448-1488). The chedi to the west was for his older brother, King Borom Rachaithirat III (r. 1488-1491).
Seven years later King Rama Thibodi II added a viharn (assembly hall--shown in black) to house a standing image of the Buddha called 'Phra Si Sanphet'. After the Buddha was unveiled, the fame of the temple spread and the entire temple was given the name of the Buddha statue. The final chedi was constructed during the reign of King Borom Rachathirat IV (r. 1529-1533) to house a relics of King Rama Thibodi II.
The temple reached the peak of its glory by 1767. On the eve of the Burmese invasion, the central portion of the temple included three gilded chedis, three gilded mondops (square buildings adjacent to the chedis that held objects of worship), and two enormous viharns. The main Viharn was build in 1499 by King Rama Thibodi II and housed a large figure of the Buddha. Almost 200 kilo of gold was used to cover the image, which was given the name 'Phra Si Sanphet'. When the Burmese sacked Ayutthaya in A.D. 1767 the gold was removed by the invading forces. The remains of the Buddha image were later moved to Wat Pho in Bangkok during the reign of Rama I. Only the three Chedi were left intact.
The Royal Palace was completely destroyed during the invasion and only a few foundations walls remain today.