from US$911
Thailand.
Historical Parks of Ayutthaya
UNESCO Heritage Site of Sukhothai
Golden Triangle
White Temple
Doi Suthep
Elephant Sanctuary
Bangkok.
Upon arrival at Bangkok airport, after completing border formalities and retrieving your luggage, proceed towards the exit marked with the letter B and turn right until you reach Gate number 3, where you will find our representative holding a sign with your name. Transfer to the hotel (rooms are available from 3:00 PM; if you need an earlier check-in, inquire about an Early Check-in with an additional cost, usually equivalent to an extra night). During the day, a meeting with our assistant (in busy periods, the meeting might be postponed or alternatively arranged through our app). The rest of the evening is free.
Bangkok.
Free day at your disposal; various excursions are available for booking through our on-site assistant.
Floating Market HD: Damnoen Saduak Floating Market This is the best known destination in Ratchaburi where the timeless lifestyle of native Thai people can be observed along the canals. The Floating Market, approximately 400 metres from the Damnoen Saduak District Office, operates every morning till noon. Boats can be hired for surveying canalside villages together with a house making coconut sugar. Damnoensaduak is believed to be one of a well-known and an attractive travelling sites. Historically, Damnoenssaduak was actually the name of the canal dug in the reign of King Rama IV by the military men and the people of Rajburi, Samutsakorn and Samutsongkram Province directed by Phayasrisuriyawong, the minister of Defence. In those days without rivers and canals, transportation was almost motionless; King Rama IV with his great concern over the country's future economic growth, he finally had the canal dug to connect the Taachin River in Samutsakorn Province and Maklong River in Samutsongkram Province together. Nowadays Damnoensaduak is one of a provincial district of Rajburi Province. Most people live densely along both sides of the canal from one end of the canal to another.The majority of this people are agriculturists. They grow several different kinds of fruit and vegetable for examples oranges, grapes, papayas, cabbages, bean, onion and etc. The land in this area is naturally fertile. Apart from providing transportation, Damnoensaduak Canal also provides farmers with adequate water for agricultural purposes for the whole year around. More than 200 small canals were dug by local peasants to connect with it to get water to splatter their land. Moreover; these small canals also become protitiouus ways of taking their agricultural products to the markets in neighbouring provinces and Bangkok. Day in and day out from about 8 a.m. to about 12 a.m. the Floating Market is routinely crowded with hundrreds of vendors and purchasers floating in their small rowing boats selling and buying or exchanging their goods. What they purchase are particularly food, fruit and vegetable which mostly brought from their own orchards. The departure for this excursion is from 06.00 to 06.15 therefore make sure that breakfast is available at your hotel for that time otherwise the day before ask for the breakfast box more »
Price: US$36 | Duration: 6h |
Risky market Floating market + River kwai more »
Price: US$130 | Duration: 12h |
Kanchanaburi + River Kwai + Death Railway with train ride + lunch more »
Price: US$100 |
Patthaya one day tour with lunch English more »
Price: US$113 | Duration: 12h |
City Tour (Grand Palace, Wat Pho, Wat arun and boat trip hd more »
Price: US$125 | Duration: 5h |
Train Market and floating market HD: Damnoen Saduak Floating Market This is the best known destination in Ratchaburi where the timeless lifestyle of native Thai people can be observed along the canals. The Floating Market, approximately 400 metres from the Damnoen Saduak District Office, operates every morning till noon. Boats can be hired for surveying canalside villages together with a house making coconut sugar. Damnoensaduak is believed to be one of a well-known and an attractive travelling sites. Historically, Damnoenssaduak was actually the name of the canal dug in the reign of King Rama IV by the military men and the people of Rajburi, Samutsakorn and Samutsongkram Province directed by Phayasrisuriyawong, the minister of Defence. In those days without rivers and canals, transportation was almost motionless; King Rama IV with his great concern over the country's future economic growth, he finally had the canal dug to connect the Taachin River in Samutsakorn Province and Maklong River in Samutsongkram Province together. Nowadays Damnoensaduak is one of a provincial district of Rajburi Province. Most people live densely along both sides of the canal from one end of the canal to another.The majority of this people are agriculturists. They grow several different kinds of fruit and vegetable for examples oranges, grapes, papayas, cabbages, bean, onion and etc. The land in this area is naturally fertile. Apart from providing transportation, Damnoensaduak Canal also provides farmers with adequate water for agricultural purposes for the whole year around. More than 200 small canals were dug by local peasants to connect with it to get water to splatter their land. Moreover; these small canals also become protitiouus ways of taking their agricultural products to the markets in neighbouring provinces and Bangkok. Day in and day out from about 8 a.m. to about 11 a.m. the Floating Market is routinely crowded with hundrreds of vendors and purchasers floating in their small rowing boats selling and buying or exchanging their goods. What they purchase are particularly food, fruit and vegetable which mostly brought from their own orchards. more »
Price: US$41 | Duration: 6h |
Bangkok.
Free day at your disposal; various excursions are available for booking through our on-site assistant.
Floating market + River kwai + Bathing with elephants lunch included more »
Price: US$130 | Duration: 12h |
City Tour (Grand Palace, Wat Pho, Wat arun and boat trip hd more »
Price: US$125 | Duration: 5h |
Train Market and floating market HD: Damnoen Saduak Floating Market This is the best known destination in Ratchaburi where the timeless lifestyle of native Thai people can be observed along the canals. The Floating Market, approximately 400 metres from the Damnoen Saduak District Office, operates every morning till noon. Boats can be hired for surveying canalside villages together with a house making coconut sugar. Damnoensaduak is believed to be one of a well-known and an attractive travelling sites. Historically, Damnoenssaduak was actually the name of the canal dug in the reign of King Rama IV by the military men and the people of Rajburi, Samutsakorn and Samutsongkram Province directed by Phayasrisuriyawong, the minister of Defence. In those days without rivers and canals, transportation was almost motionless; King Rama IV with his great concern over the country's future economic growth, he finally had the canal dug to connect the Taachin River in Samutsakorn Province and Maklong River in Samutsongkram Province together. Nowadays Damnoensaduak is one of a provincial district of Rajburi Province. Most people live densely along both sides of the canal from one end of the canal to another.The majority of this people are agriculturists. They grow several different kinds of fruit and vegetable for examples oranges, grapes, papayas, cabbages, bean, onion and etc. The land in this area is naturally fertile. Apart from providing transportation, Damnoensaduak Canal also provides farmers with adequate water for agricultural purposes for the whole year around. More than 200 small canals were dug by local peasants to connect with it to get water to splatter their land. Moreover; these small canals also become protitiouus ways of taking their agricultural products to the markets in neighbouring provinces and Bangkok. Day in and day out from about 8 a.m. to about 11 a.m. the Floating Market is routinely crowded with hundrreds of vendors and purchasers floating in their small rowing boats selling and buying or exchanging their goods. What they purchase are particularly food, fruit and vegetable which mostly brought from their own orchards. more »
Price: US$41 | Duration: 6h |
Floating Market HD Eng: Damnoen Saduak Floating Market This is the best known destination in Ratchaburi where the timeless lifestyle of native Thai people can be observed along the canals. The Floating Market, approximately 400 metres from the Damnoen Saduak District Office, operates every morning till noon. Boats can be hired for surveying canalside villages together with a house making coconut sugar. Damnoensaduak is believed to be one of a well-known and an attractive travelling sites. Historically, Damnoenssaduak was actually the name of the canal dug in the reign of King Rama IV by the military men and the people of Rajburi, Samutsakorn and Samutsongkram Province directed by Phayasrisuriyawong, the minister of Defence. In those days without rivers and canals, transportation was almost motionless; King Rama IV with his great concern over the country's future economic growth, he finally had the canal dug to connect the Taachin River in Samutsakorn Province and Maklong River in Samutsongkram Province together. Nowadays Damnoensaduak is one of a provincial district of Rajburi Province. Most people live densely along both sides of the canal from one end of the canal to another.The majority of this people are agriculturists. They grow several different kinds of fruit and vegetable for examples oranges, grapes, papayas, cabbages, bean, onion and etc. The land in this area is naturally fertile. Apart from providing transportation, Damnoensaduak Canal also provides farmers with adequate water for agricultural purposes for the whole year around. More than 200 small canals were dug by local peasants to connect with it to get water to splatter their land. Moreover; these small canals also become protitiouus ways of taking their agricultural products to the markets in neighbouring provinces and Bangkok. Day in and day out from about 8 a.m. to about 12 a.m. the Floating Market is routinely crowded with hundrreds of vendors and purchasers floating in their small rowing boats selling and buying or exchanging their goods. What they purchase are particularly food, fruit and vegetable which mostly brought from their own orchards. The departure for this excursion is from 06.00 to 06.15 therefore make sure that breakfast is available at your hotel for that time otherwise the day before ask for the breakfast box more »
Price: US$36 | Duration: 6h |
Kanchanaburi + River Kwai + Death Railway with train ride + lunch more »
Price: US$100 | Duration: 12h |
Ayutthaya, Thani.
Sukhothai Historical Park, Parco Storico Di Ayutthaya.
**07:00 AM** Meeting with the English-speaking guide in the hotel lobby and departure for Ayutthaya to visit the ancient city: Ayutthaya was founded in 1351 as the capital of the eponymous kingdom, the second formed by the Thai people after the Sukhothai kingdom, founded the previous century. It was built at the confluence of the Chao Phraya, Lopburi, and Pa Sak rivers, creating an island with the excavation of a canal to the north that completed the defensive moat. Within a few decades, Ayutthaya was able to subdue Sukhothai and diminish the Khmer Empire, at that time the most important state in Southeast Asia. From the beginning, it was a cosmopolitan city with inhabitants of Thai, Khmer, Mon, Chinese, Malaysian, and Indian origins, a characteristic it would maintain throughout its history. Lunch at a local restaurant. After lunch, depart for Sukhothai to visit its Historical Park. The historical park of Sukhothai encompasses the ruins of ancient Sukhothai, the capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. It is located in the southern part of Northern Thailand, near the present-day city of Sukhothai, the capital of the eponymous province. The modern city was founded around the end of the 18th century by King Rama I, following the devastations suffered by the ancient city during the Burmese invasions, which led to the destruction of the Kingdom of Ayutthaya. At the end of the visit, proceed to check in at the hotel. The rest of the evening is at your disposal.
Mueang Chiang Rai.
Wat Rong Khun, Phrae, Phayao Lake.
After breakfast, around 7:00 AM, meet with our guide in the lobby and depart for Chiang Rai. The first stop will be the town of Phrae, where we will visit a historic Teak wood house. Khum Vongburi House or Baan Vongburi was built in 1898. Undoubtedly, it is the most famous of the "gingerbread" houses in Phrae, constructed by the first wife of the last ruler, Chao Luang Piriya Theppawong. It belonged to the Vongburi family, who are still the owners. This family has been a pioneer in conserving the historic heritage houses of Phrae. Today, Vongburi House is a museum. We continue towards Phayao, the largest artificial lake in Thailand, where we will stop for lunch at a local restaurant. Phayao Lake originated from the lithosphere's collapse about 70 million years ago. Before, this area was surrounded by low mountains. There are 18 coves that converge here. In 1935, the fisheries department set up the internal Phayao fishing station and built the dam, creating a large swamp 1.5 meters deep. "Nong Lang" was one of the most important ponds. The land at the northern and southern ends of the area dries up in the summer, allowing for crossing. Finally, we will reach the province of Chiang Rai to visit the White Temple. The White Temple is one of the most extravagant and easily recognizable temples in Thailand. Located just outside the city, it attracts a large number of visitors, making it one of the most visited attractions in Chiang Rai. The uniqueness of Wat Rong Khun lies in its white color and the mirrors embedded in the plaster that sparkle in the sunlight. The white color symbolizes the purity of the Buddha, while the mirrors symbolize wisdom. The work was designed by Chalermchai Kositpipat, a famous Thai artist. After the visit, we will transfer to the hotel for check-in. The rest of the evening is at your disposal.
Mueang Chiang Rai, Mae Sai.
Doi Suthep, Golden Triangle Border Checkpoint.
After breakfast, meet with our guide in the lobby and depart to visit the famous Golden Triangle. The Golden Triangle is the area where the borders of Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar meet at the confluence of the Ruak and Mekong rivers. The term "Golden Triangle" was coined by the CIA and is commonly used to refer to an area of about 950,000 square kilometers (367,000 square miles) overlapping the mountains of the three adjacent countries. Together with Afghanistan in the Golden Crescent, it has been one of the largest opium-producing areas in the world since the 1950s. Most of the world's heroin originated from the Golden Triangle until the early 21st century when Afghanistan became the largest global producer. Most of the opium in the region is now produced in Myanmar and, to a lesser extent, in Laos. We continue to Mae Sai. Mae Sai is a significant border crossing between Thailand and Myanmar, crossing the Mae Sai River to the city of Tachileik in Myanmar. Daily passes for non-Burmese citizens entering Myanmar are issued at the Myanmar customs in Tachileik. Passports are confiscated, and a temporary travel permit is issued, which is exchanged for the traveler's passport upon return to Thailand. (No longer available since 2016.) After changes in Thai immigration policy from March 2016, crossing this border as a foreign citizen largely depends on individual Thai customs officers, as they have discretion. Stop for lunch at a local restaurant. Departure for Chiang Mai. During the journey, we will make a brief stop at the Hot Springs. In the early afternoon, we will reach Chiang Mai and visit one of Thailand's most important temples: Doi Suthep, located on top of a hill. Wat Phrathat Doi Suthep is a Theravada Buddhist temple in the province of Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand. The temple is often referred to as "Doi Suthep," although this is actually the name of the mountain on which it is situated. It is located 15 km from the city of Chiang Mai and is a sacred place for many Thais. From the temple, you can enjoy a spectacular view of Chiang Mai, making it a popular tourist destination. After the temple visit, we proceed to check-in at our hotel. The rest of the evening is at your disposal.
Chiang Mai.
Doi Inthanon National Park.
"You will spend an unforgettable day immersed in the beauty and magic of Thailand! Around 07:00-07:30, you will meet our expert English-speaking guide and embark on an extraordinary adventure to the Elephant Sanctuary. Here, you will have the incredible opportunity to bathe and interact with these magnificent animals (remember to bring your swimsuit, slippers, and comfortable trekking shoes). After an unforgettable experience with the elephants, we will stop at an authentic local restaurant to enjoy a delicious lunch break. Then, we head towards the highest peak in Thailand, the majestic Doi Inthanon, rising 2565 meters above sea level. Here, we will admire the fascinating pagodas and immerse ourselves in an exciting 2-hour trek through a lush forest. Our destination will be the breathtaking Pha Dok waterfall, where we refresh ourselves with a rejuvenating dip in crystal-clear water. Along the way, we will cross picturesque rice and coffee fields, and have the opportunity to visit an authentic ethnic village, where we will savor the unique taste of local coffee. Finally, with hearts full of joy and satisfaction, we will return to our hotel, carrying indelible memories of this extraordinary adventure in one of the most fascinating places in the world." Always remember to be respectful of the environment and animals during your excursions, striving to leave the least possible impact and prioritizing safety. Have a great trip and enjoy this incredible experience in Thailand to the fullest!
Chiang Mai.
Chiang Mai International Airport.
Breakfast at the hotel. Free time at your disposal. Check out of the room (by 12:00 PM). Wait for your driver in the lobby for your transfer to the airport or other destinations.
Hotels with breakfast
vehicles with a Thai driver
certified Thai guide speaking
lunches from the 4th to the 6th day
fruit snacks on the 7th day
included visits as per the itinerary.
International and domestic flights
beverages during meals
other meals not included in the program
extra activities
tips
anything not included in the program
personal expenses
medical and baggage insurance
10% of total price from 45 days to 31 days before departure.
20% of total price from 30 days to 15 days before departure.
80% of total price from 14 days to 8 days before departure.
100% of total price from 7 days to 0 days before departure.