About Wat Khun Inthapramun
Active temple in Phak Hai with a large reclining Buddha. A worthwhile detour for travellers heading to Bang Sai.
Active temple in Phak Hai with a large reclining Buddha. A worthwhile detour for travellers heading to Bang Sai.
Why visit
- Photogenic enough that it tends to feature in the social-media posts of every group of friends who visit Ayutthaya
- Wat Khun Inthapramun is one of Ayutthaya's identifiable activities and the kind of stop that makes the trip memorable
- Located in Phak Hai which makes it easy to combine with other Ayutthaya sightseeing in a single day
- Genuine Ayutthaya experience rather than a generic tourist activity that could be done anywhere
- Good value for the entry or activity price compared to similar attractions elsewhere in Thailand
What to expect
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Local tips
- Last entry is usually 1 hour before stated closing time arrive earlier rather than later
- Sun protection is essential most Ayutthaya attractions have limited shade during the walk-around
- Bring small bills the entry desk often does not break 1000 baht notes cleanly
- Mornings before 10am are quieter and cooler especially in the hot season
Frequently asked questions
What hours is Wat Khun Inthapramun open?
Listed hours are 08:00-17:00. Last entry is normally 1 hour before stated closing. Hours can change on Thai public holidays so check on the day of your visit.
What is the entry fee?
Foreign visitor pricing is typically 100-400 baht and Thai-resident pricing is lower. Children under a certain height or age are usually free or half price. Check at the gate for current rates which change seasonally.
How do I get to Wat Khun Inthapramun?
It is located in Phak Hai. The most practical access is rent a bicycle or hire a tuk-tuk by the hour. Tour packages booked through hotels or local agents include transport which can be easier for first-time Ayutthaya visitors.