Trains from Surin to Ayutthaya

By train the journey from Surin to Ayutthaya is scheduled to take from 5 to 7 hours depending upon which train you take.

Train Times from Surin to Ayutthaya

There are currently 6 direct trains per day from Surin to Ayutthaya.

• The fastest train is Train #22 departing from Surin at 16:41 and scheduled to arrive in Ayutthaya 5 hours 00 minutes later at 21:41.
• The slowest direct train from Surin to Ayutthaya is Train #136 departing from Surin at 09:39 and arriving in Ayutthaya at 16:36, a journey time of 6 hours 57 minutes.

Buy Tickets from Surin to Ayutthaya

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Ticket Prices from Surin to Ayutthaya

Location of Surin Railway Station

Location of Ayutthaya Railway Station

• See more information about Ayutthaya Railway Station

About Travel to Ayutthaya

Ayutthaya is a fairly small city, with a population of just over 50,000 permanent residents, which has an very important place in Thai history.

History of Ayutthaya

Ayutthaya was the second capital city of Thailand after Sukhothai. Ayutthaya was established in 1351 by King U Thong who moved his royal court there from Lopburi following an outbreak of smallpox. Ayutthaya developed over time to have an estimated population of over 1 million people by the start of the 18th Century, which made it one of the largest cities in the world at the time. Ayutthaya’s meteoric rise as a thriving metropolis came to abrupt end in 1767 when an army from Burma invaded, and destroyed much of the city. Some of the inhabitants escaped, foremost among these were the future King Thaksin, who established a new capital in Thonburi, and the future King Rama I who established the current royal dynasty of Thailand and made Bangkok its capital.

Sightseeing in Ayutthaya

Ayutthaya has an unique geography, with the centre of the city being effectively an island bordered on all four sides by rivers and canals. The railway station is located to the east of this island. Much of the island centre of Ayutthaya of taken up by Ayutthaya Historical Park which covers an area of 2.89 square kilometres and contains 13 historic temples, an elephant park and the remains of a Japanese settlement. There are plenty of hotels and restaurants in Ayutthaya but not much in the way of nightlife. For most of the year the liveliest place to go at night in Ayutthaya is the Ban Lang Road Night Market, which is a great place to try the city’s famous boat noodles dish.

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