The city layout is rectangular with rounded corners, measuring approximately 650 meters wide and 750 meters long. It is surrounded by an ancient moat and earthen embankments, which served both defensive purposes and water management. These structures remain clearly visible today, demonstrating the advanced engineering and urban planning skills of the ancient community.

Archaeological excavations in the area have uncovered numerous valuable artifacts, including pottery, colored stone beads, and silver coins inscribed with the phrase “Sri Dvaravati Isvara Punya,” meaning “the meritorious deeds of the King of Sri Dvaravati.” Stone Buddha images and other antiquities have also been found, reflecting religious devotion, trade activity, and connections with other ancient regions. Most of these artifacts are now preserved and exhibited at the In Buri National Museum for research and conservation.

Today, Ban Khu Mueang Ancient City covers an area of approximately 500 rai and has been developed into Khu Mueang Arboretum, which also serves as Sing Buri Province’s plant conservation center. The atmosphere is shady, peaceful, and cool under the canopy of large trees, making it an ideal place for relaxation and outdoor learning.

For nature lovers and history enthusiasts, this site offers a unique experience that harmoniously blends ancient civilization with the natural environment. Visitors can walk along the ancient moat, sense the spiritual atmosphere of a once-thriving community from over a thousand years ago, and capture beautiful images of sunlight filtering through the trees onto the old earthen walls.

Ban Khu Mueang Ancient City is therefore a living learning site, where visitors can enjoy tranquility while exploring the remnants of a glorious past in the upper Chao Phraya River basin—all within a single destination.