Wat Kudi Dao

Visiting Wat Khudee Dao in Ayutthaya with minimal tourists offers a rare chance to appreciate the site's authenticity and architectural marvels at one's own pace. The absence of crowds allows for uninterrupted moments of reflection and exploration, enabling visitors to truly connect with the temple's history and ambiance. It's a tranquil haven where one can marvel at the intricate details, soak in the spiritual aura, and capture the essence of Thailand's historical legacy in a serene and undisturbed setting. Experiencing this hidden gem without the hustle and bustle of tourists adds an extra layer of tranquility, making it a truly special and peaceful retreat for anyone seeking a deeper connection with Thailand's cultural heritage.

Thank you my boss for his suggestion. Wat Kudee Dao was fantastic and amazing. The architecture was beautiful. You could bring the flowers by yourself or bought from the shop in front of the temple to make a merit to Poo Som, the guardian of the temple. The atmosphere was quiet with the wind. The open hour was 8:00-16:30 hrs.

Beautiful. Breataking. A couple of words to describe this historical landmark in Ayutthaya Thailand. History still alive in beautiful form, telling the story of the once famous city. Well worth the visit.

Great place to visit with interesting tales. Recommend going there in the morning or late afternoon

The temple is considered a good example of late Ayutthaya style. Abandoned after Ayutthaya fell to the Burmese in 1767, the site has been partially restored in modern times.

Free. No entry fee.
Has parking lot and unique entrance door to the North side.
Almost no visitors as it is not recognized too much, so felt I rented the whole temple.

One of the more intesting temples, less people.
Looks dystopian. Quite a difference to other temples. The walls of the halls are still largely standing

This is a surprising little set of ruins on the side of the road. It's as nice as Wat Maheyong down the street, but free to enter. The buildings still have their walls mostly intact and there's a nice tree growing against one wall. It's also far enough from the main ruins to have few tourists.

Fantastic experience just to take in the history and learn about Thailand's invasion by Burma many many years ago.

Exceptional large temple ruin just north of the Ayutthaya City Island. Almost unknown to visitors.

Another unseen old temple in Ayutthaya. Not so famous, but it worth going there.

Free from tourists. Really big. Perfect for photo ops. Has many sights to see

Lots of good architectures still await for further explore, surprisingly overlooked by government to manage.

Worth a quick stop no entrance fee few in the area can visit

Interesting in the hot sun

Historic spot you may want to visit while you are in Ayutthaya.

When you are on the way to Ayutthaya Floating Market, this temple is just around the corner. It is not so known and I was the only one visiting when I was there which made it pretty special as well!

There are some gorgeous remains of the temple!

Very nice park with lots of nice details. They didn't restore everything so its stays ruin-isch. But they give fully detailed 3D drawing on the informations boards how it looked like back in the time. You wander freely and take al the time you want, we were in luck because it was really calm that day.

Amazing the amount of old temples in Ayuthaya and surroundings. Have seen many and this temple is one of the most beautifull. Well preserved and kept clean.

its a nice historical area in the middle of nowhere.. we were only visitors so we could enjoy it nice and quiet without disturbing, worth to see if you travel up north from bangkok, good place to strech on the way. authentic streetfood around