Bangkok to Siem Reap

Bangkok, known as the "City of Angels," invites you to a captivating fusion of ancient tradition and modernity. The city is home to a wealth of temples, palaces, attractions, tantalizing street food, bustling markets, vibrant nightlife, breathtaking river tours, and warm Thai hospitality, which together create an unforgettable adventure. 

The second capital of the historic Kingdom of Siam retains some of its well-preserved ancient temples, royal buildings, and palaces.

A city rich in culture and many fun activities, Pattaya boasts beaches, aquaparks, shrines, nightlife, and access to nearby islands.

A small town with an array of attractions, from rich surrounding nature to ancient temples and elaborate palaces, to lively markets.

This transportation hub boasts a town-like feel despite its city status, offering a few temples, a beach, and great seafood.

The island of Phuket, the country's largest island, comprises the majority of Phuket Province, along with another 32 smaller islands off its coast. It lies off the west coast of Thailand in the Andaman Sea. Phuket Island is connected by the Sarasin Bridge to Phang Nga Province to the north. It formerly derived its wealth from tin and rubber, and enjoys a rich and colorful history. The island was on one of the major trading routes between India and China, and was frequently mentioned in foreign ship logs of Portuguese, French, Dutch, and English traders. The region now derives much of its income from tourism. Its attractions include a multitude of beaches and several cultural markers.

Kanchanaburi is a town municipality in the west of Thailand and part of Kanchanaburi Province. In 2006 it had a population of 31,327. The town covers the complete tambon Ban Nuea and Ban Tai and parts of Pak Phraek and Tha Makham, all of Mueang Kanchanaburi district, and parts of the tambon Tha Lo of Tha Muang district. In the late 19th century, Kanchanaburi was established by King Rama I as a defensive outpost against possible Burmese attacks in what is now Lat Ya subdistrict. In 1833, the town was moved about 16 km towards the south-east along the river to its present site during the reign of King Rama III. Its attractions include poignant WWII memorials.

A small town with an array of attractions, from rich surrounding nature to ancient temples and elaborate palaces, to lively markets.

Steeped with authentic Thai ambiance, this city boasts a certain small-town charm, and also features ancient Buddhist landmarks.

Scattered with historic wooden houses, this ancient town boasts several interesting monuments, parks, and nice nearby hiking.

A small town with a long history, Ratchaburi offers several temples, nearby natural attractions, and provincial culture at its best.

Pai is a small town in northern Thailand's Mae Hong Son Province, near the Myanmar border, about 146km north-west of Chiang Mai on the northern route to Mae Hong Son. It lies on the Pai River. Today, Pai primarily thrives on tourism. Well-known among backpackers for its relaxed atmosphere, the town is full of cheap guesthouses, souvenir shops, and restaurants. In the environs of the town are spas and elephant camps. Further outside of town, there are several waterfalls and a number of natural hot springs. As Pai lies at the foot of the mountains, many tourists use it as a base for trekking and visiting hill tribes. Other attractions include the market and local cultures.

Chiang Mai is an enticing destination, attracting travelers with its distinctive fusion of cultural richness, natural beauty, and intriguing heritage.

Siem Reap has colonial and Chinese-style architecture in the Old French Quarter, and around the Old Market. In the city, there are museums, traditional Apsara dance performances, a Cambodian cultural village, souvenir and handycraft shops, silk farms, rice-paddies in the countryside, fishing villages and a bird sanctuary near the Tonle Sap Lake. Siem Reap today—being a popular tourist destination—has a large number of hotels, resorts, restaurants and businesses closely related to tourism. This is much owed to its proximity to the Angkor temples, the most popular tourist attraction in Cambodia.