Wat Mahathat:

Location: Located in the heart of Sukhothai Historical Park, Mahathai Temple is one of the most important temples in the ancient city.

Architecture: Mahathai Temple was built in the early 13th century as the national temple of the Sukhothai dynasty. The architectural style of the temple is typical, with the characteristics of traditional Thai Buddhist temples.

Key features: One of the most famous features within the temple is the large central stupa, which rises to the sky and is the landmark of the entire park. In addition, you can also find many remaining Buddha statues and ancient stone tablets around the temple.

Importance: Mahathai Temple has played an important religious and cultural role in history and was a religious center during the Sukhothai dynasty.

Take a picture is very beautiful, I am very like giant Buddha, giant, although the time is very fast, but take a picture of the place is still very beautiful, the sunset is also very good-looking, the park can drive a golf cart is also very cool. The Buddha and the ruins were not stopped, and they could walk freely, and no one littered, and there were very, very few tourists, and they enjoyed the monuments alone.

The hotel is very good, the 200 or so resort service is also very warm, the front desk is very good at English, and also told several attractions close time, but also help to call the tutu car 60sent of sukhothai resort (there are no street lights nearby at night).

The food was very good, at the bus stop on the way back, there was Thai food (no air conditioning), Japanese food (air conditioning) was very good, at night opposite a night market, there was a temple wat traphang thong, at 6:20 in the morning there was a busch bridge, many people bought things and waited for the monks to pray on this bridge. Next door is the museum.

Wat Si Chum:

Located in the northwest corner of Sukhothai's old city, Wat Si Chum is the most mysterious of the Sukhothai temples, built in the park in the 13th century and containing the only open-eyed Buddha statue in Sukhothai.

The Buddha's name is Phra Achana, which means there is no fear in the heart. The doorway in front of the Buddha statue is like a gauze veil covering part of the body of the Buddha statue, revealing a beautiful face. The Buddha's fingers are slender and graceful, and the nails are coated with gold leaf. At about 15 meters high, it is the largest seated Buddha statue in Thailand and can only be captured in full with a super wide Angle lens.

Next to the temple is a 200-year-old mango tree (which no longer bears mangoes), and a small temple where only the Buddha's head can be seen from a distance.

Ticket: 100B/ person, not by car. Parking: Free parking at the door. Transportation: Driving or cycling is the most convenient. It's also very close to the old town.

Photo tip: Only around noon, the sun can illuminate the Buddha's head from the top. Or go on a cloudy day to reduce the light ratio between the Buddha statue and the sky. Architecture: Sai Chun Temple was built in the 13th century during the Sukhothai dynasty. The architectural style of this temple is typical, showing the unique features of Buddhist temples in Thailand.

Main features: The most famous feature of Xichun Temple is the huge reclining Buddha statue. The statue is placed in a closed room with only a small door through which you can get a glimpse of the 15m-tall reclining Buddha.

Historical significance: As a temple during the Sukhothai Dynasty, Sichun Temple is one of the important religious sites for local residents and believers. The presence of the Buddha makes the temple a place of pilgrimage and worship.

Visiting these two temples will give you the opportunity to explore the religious and cultural treasures of the Sukhothai dynasty. These ancient and stately buildings bear witness to the prosperity and glory of an important period in Thai history.