Not very frequented by foreign tourists and it's a shame because it is of extraordinary beauty. I recommend visiting it riding a bike in early morning, you might be the only ones around and the light is enchanting! You will surely get great photos and memories

Very impressive UNESCO site. First of all, I recommend that you rent a bicycle from one of the many shops near the park entrance. You will then have easier access to the temples inside and outside the park. Cost is just 30 thb regardless of how long you have the bike, and you then pay an additional 10 thb entry fee for the bicycle. I spent about 90 minutes inside the park. Did not spend any time looking for souvenirs. The temples are in very good condition, considering their age, and especially when compared to the condition of the temples of Sukhothai's little sister to the south in Kamphaeng Phet. However due to the frenetic setting of Sukhothai's historic park, set among busy streets and with tons of tourists and tacky souvenir shops, I can honestly say that I enjoyed the peaceful relaxed experience touring the temple ruins in Kamphaeng Phet much more than Sukhothai.

A must viist place when in Thailand. The olde temples are pretty impressive. The whole parc can be made in 1 day on a bike, roads are good. The parc is divided into five different zones. The admittance fee is 100 bahts per person per zone (centre, north, west) and 10 baht for a bike.

We stayed in Sukhothai for 10 days and visited the park a number of times. It is very nice and if you like a peaceful atmosphere and night markets that are not very crowded with tourists stay at least for 4 days or so over the weekend. Beautiful sunsets friendly people and great food.

This place is definitely worth a visit. The faded red/orange bricks contrast with the green grass and blue skies make everything look so beautiful! We went in July, in the morning, so there were very few people around. It’s pretty spread out, so you could rent a bike, walk, or take a tuk-tuk around. In different areas, there are places to buy drinks and toilets to use if needed. Note: There were signs all around asking visitors to dress respectfully, meaning shoulders and knees are covered. Yet I saw many tourists with tank tops and extremely short shorts that were nowhere near the knee. And yes, it was very, very hot, like 90° F (32°C) and extremely humid. Even so, please be aware of the cultural norms. It’s considered disrespectful to dress certain ways at sites like this.