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This market offers food, clothing, and day-to-day necessities at a variety of shops and stalls. More for locals, the market lacks the usually touristy trinkets; however, the food is fantastic, good clothing deals can be found, and the visit may be of interest for those who wish to experience a more authentic Thai marketplace.
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พิพิธภัณฑสถานแห่งชาติ จันทรเกษม
The Chantharakasem Palace was built as the residence of King Naresuan the Great in 1557 CE before he ascended the throne. It was known as the "palace to the front". Later, during Ayutthaya period, it became the residence of the crown prince. The palace was destroyed in Burmese–Siamese War (1765–1767) (war of the second fall of Ayutthaya). It remained deserted until the reign of King Rama IV of the Bangkok period, who ordered the palace to be rebuilt as his residence in Ayutthaya, and renamed it Chantharakasem Palace. King Rama V appointed Chantharakasem Palace to be used for the local administration. The Chantharakasem National Museum is the first regional museum of Thailand.
This modern wat with no ruins can be accessed by side streets off U-Thong Rd. The wat contains a few small spires, and some nicely decorated modern buildings.
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วัดกุฎีดาว
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