Your Travel Guide to Thailand
All information & tips to prepare your trip in Thailand
Also known as Isan, Northeast Thailand is the most rural and poorest region of the country. Many say it is also the most authentic. In any case, it is the least touristy. Foreign tourists go there very rarely, except perhaps to Khao Yai National Park. Isan, however, has many assets to seduce the traveler: national parks and extraordinary natural sites, magnificent Khmer temples, superb countryside landscapes, some astonishing temples, incredible mountain corners and a local rural life in which one can likes to immerse himself... It is also the region through which we go to get by land to Cambodia, in the East, or Laos, in the North.
There are many historical parks in Thailand, most of them listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The best known is Sukhothai Historical Park with its stone Buddhas, a must-see to discover the rich history of Thailand!
Floating markets are a Thai tradition that fortunately still survives in parts of the country, even if there are few of them and some have become rather touristy. The best known are near Amphawa, about 100 km from Bangkok.
There are two types of national parks in Thailand: land parks and marine parks. Both offer the extraordinary landscapes of a country blessed by nature, and Thailand's national parks are among the most beautiful in the world.
Thailand is a deeply Buddhist country with thousands of temples. It is impossible to visit them all, but we give you detailed practical information to discover many of the most famous temples in Thailand.
Bangkok is very often your first port of call—or rather, airport of arrival—in Thailand. It is a highly eclectic city packed with unforgettable activities. I have curated a selection of what I consider to be the 10 best things to do in...