Things to do in Phachi

Go on a merit-making trip to worship Buddha for good fortune for your family and yourself.

A fantastic tour! Enjoy a buffet on the deck, feel the river breeze, admire the scenery on both banks, and listen to a live band. The views along both sides of the Chao Phraya River are unobstructed. I recommend taking a boat at night for an even more beautiful night view!

Phra Mongkhon Bophit Temple is considered an important temple in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province. It is located next to the ancient palace. Anyone who comes here must pay their respects to ask for blessings and good fortune for themselves.

Wat Kudi Dao is a very beautiful ancient temple. Anyone who stops by here will find the statue of Pu Som guarding the treasure here. You can come here to ask for blessings or make a vow.

The Thailand Night Market Must-Visit List 2 Opening hours: Daily, 11am to 12am The Ferris wheel offers a night view of the entire Chao Phraya River Address: 2194 Charoenkrung Road, Wat Phraya Krai, Bang Kho Laem, Bangkok 10120 The Riverside Night Market is located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River south of the city center. It combines the traditional night market atmosphere with a modern shopping experience, with shops, boutiques, cafes and restaurants representing international and local brands. You can enjoy the beautiful riverside scenery and various exciting performances.

Climb to the top of the King Power Building for a stunning 360-degree panoramic view of Bangkok, especially breathtaking at sunset. The glass walkway is thrilling and offers amazing photo opportunities. We highly recommend visiting in the evening for a truly unforgettable experience.

The most peaceful and meditative place of ordination I have ever been to.

Wat Thammarat, formerly known as Wat Mukharat, is a former royal temple in the Ayutthaya period. It is located in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, next to the ancient palace and Wat Phra Si Sanphet. Wat Thammarat was built by Phraya Thammarat, son of King Sai Nam Phueng, so it is assumed that it was built before the establishment of Ayutthaya. It was originally named Wat Mukharat, but later the name was changed to Wat Thammarat after its builder.

Cruise Through Culture: A Must-Visit at Damnoen Saduak Floating Market!If you're in Thailand, don’t miss the magical experience of Damnoen Saduak Floating Market! This vibrant market, set on winding canals, is like stepping into a living postcard. I booked my visit through Trip.com, and everything — from hotel pickup to boat ride — was seamless and hassle-free.Gliding through the waterways, I was surrounded by friendly vendors in wooden boats, selling exotic fruits, delicious Thai snacks, handmade crafts, and more. The aroma of sizzling food and the sight of colorful produce were unforgettable. I tried the mango sticky rice and fresh coconut ice cream — both were incredible!The early morning vibe, reflections on the water, and rich cultural feel make this a photographer’s dream. Damnoen Saduak is more than a market — it’s a slice of Thai heritage that you can see, taste, and feel.#TripWithTripdotcom #ThailandVibes #FloatingMarketAdventure

Before setting off, I confidently told my friends that I definitely wouldn't get lost on this road trip. However, after driving less than 30 kilometers, I led the navigation into a field ridge. My wheels nearly sank into the soft mud beside the field. I got out and struggled to push for ten minutes, my hands and face covered in mud. Looking up, I saw an old man in the field, smoking a cigarette, staring at me for a while before slowly saying, "Young man, you've taken a way that's more off-center than my cow's." I was utterly dumbfounded. I could only force a smile and chat with the old man. Then, the old man pointed to a small path hidden behind a tree, saying, "If you keep going this way, there's a place with local food so delicious it'll make your tongue tingle." I drove there with some skepticism, and it opened up a whole new world for me. The roadside restaurant didn't even have a sign, and the food... It was so spicy it felt like my head was going to fly off. I ate three bowls of rice and still couldn't stop. I continued wandering along this deserted path, the wheels crunching over fallen leaves. Wildflowers bloomed haphazardly by the roadside, and even butterflies were circling around my car. I played the most corny DJ music and drifted along the empty highway, feeling like the coolest kid on the block. Getting lost? The navigation hadn't planned this route. That was what I called a unique surprise! I didn't start heading back until it got dark. Looking at the mud stains on my car, I took out my phone and texted a friend, saying I'd gotten lost and stumbled upon a hidden dungeon. My friend replied with three question marks, saying, "This isn't a road trip, it's a wilderness survival experience!" I laughed so hard I slapped the steering wheel. This experience was a hundred times better than staying home and watching short videos 🤣. Driving my car through the mountains and rivers felt like being in a giant natural oxygen bar. Every deep breath I took allowed me to feel the essence of the Yangtze River civilization and nature's bounty. The joy of driving lies in the perfect combination of a sense of control and a thirst for exploration. The unknown road ahead is always full of allure, making one want to explore it. The villages, fields, and mountains along the way all tell the stories of this land, and as a passerby, I was fortunate enough to be a witness to these stories. This experience of intertwining with history and nature enriched my heart immensely, as if all my worries had been blown away by the river breeze, leaving only a love and longing for life. As the wheels of the train ceaselessly rolled on, I found my own rhythm. That unhurried attitude filled me with boundless anticipation and longing for the future. Spending the night in the small town, listening to the distant sounds of Sichuan opera, my heart was filled with indescribable emotion and satisfaction 🌞💚.