![image](https://www.tnktravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Wat-Sa-Si-1-450x254.jpg)
24 Feb
Wat Sa Si
Located west of the King Ramkhamhaeng monument and situated on two connected islands surrounded by an ancient reservoir, this wat is simple yet beautiful.
![image](https://www.tnktravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Wat-Traphang-Ngoen-1-450x254.jpg)
24 Feb
Wat Traphang Ngoen
This smaller site due west of Wat Mahathat is particularly photogenic at sunrise with the hills in the background that supposedly resemble a reclining Buddha.
![image](https://www.tnktravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Wat-Si-Sawai-298x199.jpg)
24 Feb
Wat Si Sawai
A short walk southwest of Wat Mahathat, Wat Si Sawai was originally built by the Khmers as a shrine to Vishnu, Siva and other Hindu gods. Architecturally it resembles other regional Khmer monuments such as those at Phimai in northeast Thailand and Angkor in Cambodia.
![image](https://www.tnktravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/wat-mahathat-450x254.jpg)
24 Feb
Wat Mahathat
Wat Mahathat was once the centre of the Sukhothai kingdom and remains the largest and arguably most impressive ruin within the park.
![image](https://www.tnktravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Ramkhamhaeng-National-Museum-298x199.jpg)
24 Feb
Ramkhamhaeng National Museum
Opened in 1964, this museum contains a collection of artefacts, including ceramics, day to day items, ancient inscriptions and some of the more elaborate and well preserved stone carvings from the sites of Sukhothai.
![image](https://www.tnktravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Sukhothai-Historic-Park-298x199.jpg)
24 Feb
Sukhothai Historic Park
The cradle of Thai civilization during the 13th and 14th centuries, the UNESCO world heritage-listed Sukhothai is Thailand's best historical park, at least in our humble opinion.