Thailand Itinerary: The Best Routes for 2, 3, and 4 Weeks

How much time should you plan for your Thailand tour?

In our experience, 3 weeks is the sweet spot for a first Thailand itinerary. That’s enough time for a great mix of culture and island hopping.

Don’t worry if you don’t have that much time, though. Even on a 14-day trip through Thailand, you’ll get a solid feel for the country. That said, you should definitely plan for at least 2 weeks.

You won’t be able to hit all of Thailand’s top highlights in just two or three weeks, though. Either go ahead and plan a 4-week Thailand tour right away or just come back—just like we did!

How do you get from A to B on your own during your Thailand road trip?

Unlike in many other countries, in Thailand you generally don’t rent a car and do a classic road trip through the country.

Getting around in Thailand is a mix of semi-private minivans, buses, trains, flights, ferries, and scooters. It mainly depends on where you are and where you want to go.

• Flights: These make sense if you want to travel from Bangkok south to the coast—to Phuket or Koh Samui—to kick off your island hopping from there.

• .

• Trains: Best for getting around domestically if you’d rather not fly. There’s a really great overnight train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai

• ,

• for example. You can also take many day trips from Bangkok by train.

• Minivans: Best for shorter distances or when there’s no train connection. For example, if you’re traveling from Khao Lak to Phuket or crossing from the southeast to the southwest. You’ll often share these with other tourists.

• Buses: We only recommend these if you absolutely want the cheapest option or if there’s no minivan available on your route. That might happen if you’re traveling well off the beaten path in Thailand.

• Ferries: You’ll naturally need these between the Thai islands and the mainland.

• Scooters: Honestly the best way to get around, especially on the islands.

• Tuk-tuks: Great for getting around downtown Bangkok. Taxis work too.

Should you book transportation and hotels on the spot or in advance?

If you’re traveling during the high season, from November to February, we recommend booking all buses, minivans, trains, and ferries a few days in advance.

During this period, it’s best to book flights a few weeks ahead to make sure you get a seat.

In the off-season, you can usually grab tickets for minivans and other transport on the spot. You can also book flights up to a day in advance, though it’s always a bit cheaper to book ahead of time.

We prefer to book minivans, buses, trains, and ferries through 12Go Asia. There you can compare all travel times and modes of transportation and book combinations like minivan + ferry.

We search for flights via Skyscanner. There too, you can clearly compare all available options and prices.

Compare transportation options on 12Go Asia

Compare flights on Skyscanner
Scooters, on the other hand, are usually easy to find on the spot at any time of year. We typically just walk up to a rental place and ask.

If that feels too risky—especially during peak season—many rental places now have WhatsApp numbers listed on Google, so you can reserve a scooter ahead of time.

You can also ask your hotel in advance if they can sort a scooter for you or point you to a reliable rental place.

For hotels, it’s a bit different. While you can often book on the spot during the off-season, we strongly recommend booking as early as possible during high season.

Popular hotels in Bangkok, the most beautiful resorts in Khao Lak, or the coolest places to stay in Chiang Mai are often booked up months in advance.

Plan the start and end points of your Thailand tour

Before you put together your own detailed Thailand itinerary, think carefully about where your trip should start and end.

Don’t just automatically book a round-trip flight to Bangkok—sometimes open-jaw flights make much more sense for your route through Thailand.

For example, you could fly into Chiang Mai in the north and fly home from Bangkok. This saves you a lot of time.

The most popular airports for your Thailand trip are:

• Bangkok
• Chiang Mai
• Phuket
• Koh Samui
• Krabi

There are often good direct flights to Bangkok and Phuket; for all other airports, you’ll usually need one stopover.

And don’t worry—open-jaw flights are often just as cheap or only slightly more expensive. In return, you’ll skip an extra layover or a long train or bus ride and save yourself some serious time.

The best place to search for flights is Skyscanner. You can easily test different airport combinations for your outbound and return legs when looking at open-jaw options.

Thailand itinerary for 3 weeks

Best time to travel this route: January and February

Three weeks is really the ideal length for a Thailand trip in our opinion. That’s why we’ve put together the perfect 3-week Thailand itinerary for you.

It’s almost exactly the route through Thailand that we took on our very first trip—just with a few improvements. Perfect for all first-timers!

It combines—more or less—all the highlights from our 2-week itineraries below. It’s the perfect mix of culture and island hopping.
Here’s what our 3-week Thailand itinerary looks like:

• Days 1–3: Bangkok
• Days 4–6: Chiang Mai
• Days 7–8: Koh Samui
• Days 9–11: Koh Phangan
• Days 12–14: Koh Lanta
• Days 15–16: Koh Phi Phi
• Days 17–20: Khao Lak with a day trip to Khao Sok National Park
• Day 21: Return flight from Phuket

To give you a better overview, we’ve also mapped out the three-week route through Thailand. You can see exactly where all the stops are.

These are the highlights of the 3-week Thailand itinerary:

• You have two full days in Bangkok.
• You have three full days in Chiang Mai and time for some great excursions.
• You’ll do a proper Thailand island-hopping adventure hitting Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, Koh Lanta, and Koh Phi Phi.
• You’ll experience the stunning Khao Sok National Park near Khao Lak.
• You’ll fly in open-jaw — arriving in Bangkok and returning from Phuket.

Here’s a detailed day-by-day breakdown of what your 3-week Thailand travel itinerary could look like.

Days 1–3: Bangkok

Your three-week Thailand adventure starts in Bangkok, the country’s capital. You’ll most likely land at Suvarnabhumi Airport.

Once you’ve landed and cleared passport control, we recommend heading straight from Suvarnabhumi Airport into the city and to your accommodation.

Depending on when you land, you can check out Bangkok’s first sights in the afternoon or just wind down for the day.

As a first-time visitor, we recommend staying in Bangkok’s Old Town, where most of the highlights are located. You’ll spend the first 3 nights of your Thailand trip here.

Our hotel tip: Dinsomon Hotel

We’ve written a separate article covering which other neighborhoods in Bangkok we recommend—along with the pros and cons of each area and our other hotel picks.

You’ll have two full days to explore Bangkok. It’s one of the most exciting cities in all of Asia, and there’s so much to discover.

The Old City is packed with massive temples and palaces, markets like the Rod Fai Train Market serve up delicious Thai food, and at night you can really let loose in the famous Patpong district or on Khao San Road.

Make sure you hit the top sights, but also explore our insider tips for Bangkok. We also highly recommend booking a guided tour of Bangkok—a boat tour through the city is seriously special.

If you’ve ticked off the main sights and still have time, check out our article on the best Bangkok activities and day trips. We highlight 13 unique experiences there.

We’ve covered everything you need to know about Bangkok across several articles and pulled it all together on an overview page.

Our restaurant tips: A fantastic spot is The Family in the Old City — we had Massaman curry and mango sticky rice. We also loved the food at the Myth street food stand on Khao San Road, especially the pad Thai.

If you’re up for it, you can also do a day trip from Bangkok. A day trip to Ayutthaya, for example, is really worthwhile. The town is famous for its extraordinary temples.

Read everything you need to know about Ayutthaya here.

Other excursions we’d strongly recommend: a combined tour to the Maeklong Railway Market and a floating market.

A real under-the-radar pick is a tour to Kanchanaburi, a city west of Bangkok best known for the Death Railway, built during World War II.

Days 4–6: Chiang Mai

Early on day four, you’ll fly to Chiang Mai — the flight takes about one and a half hours. You’ll stay here for 3 nights.

Head straight to your accommodation when you arrive. The best area to stay in Chiang Mai is the Old City, so you can start exploring right away.

Our hotel recommendation: Nidhra Lanna Hotel Chiang Mai

We really love the peace and relaxed vibe of northern Thailand — this is where you slow down and get a real feel for Thai life.

On one day, just wander the streets, take in the beautiful temples, and sample Thai specialties at the night market in the evening.

On the other two days, go on cool excursions or try out some activities. We did a cooking class, visited an elephant sanctuary, and explored the Wat Phra That Doi Suthep temple complex — all seriously memorable.

We’ve rounded up all the top sights in Chiang Mai and the best day trips in a separate article.

Days 7–8: Koh Samui

On day seven, you’ll fly early from Chiang Mai to Koh Samui, an island in the Gulf of Thailand in the southeast of the country.

The flight takes just under two hours. Your island-hopping adventure in Thailand officially begins!

Head straight to your accommodation on Koh Samui — maybe you’ll get lucky and can check in right away. If not, find a beach and relax.

Our hotel tip: Mercure Samui Chaweng Tana
Note: Flights to Koh Samui can be a bit pricey. If they’re too expensive, you can alternatively fly to Surat Thani and take a minivan and boat from the airport to Koh Samui — it takes about three hours. You can book the transfer on 12Go Asia.

On the afternoon of day seven and all of day eight, you’ll enjoy a mix of exploring the island and relaxing on the beach. That’s exactly what great island hopping is all about.

Koh Samui has cool sights you can easily explore by scooter. In between, soak up the sun at trendy beach bars.

A few standout highlights on Koh Samui:

• Big Buddha Temple
• Fisherman’s Village
• Chaweng Beach
• Na Muang Waterfall
• Night markets

A boat trip to Angthong Marine Park is also absolutely worth it — it’s made up of 42 small islands, some with breathtaking views.

Koh Samui is one of Thailand’s most popular islands. The evenings are lively — you can party at open-air clubs or chill on the beach with a beer watching a fire show.

You can also book accommodation away from the tourist hotspots if you prefer a quieter evening.

Days 9–11: Koh Phangan

Day nine of your island-hopping adventure will be wonderfully relaxed. Spend the morning at the beach or by the pool.

After lunch, hop on the ferry to Koh Phangan — the crossing takes just 30 minutes. Then check into your accommodation on Koh Phangan. You’ll stay here for 3 nights.

Our hotel tip: Colorful Hut

Over the next two days, you’ll explore the best of Koh Phangan. And trust us — the island is so much more than just the Full Moon Party.

Rent a scooter and zip around, chill on beautiful beaches, take in some incredible vistas, and hike through the small jungle. Get inspired by our 13 coolest activities and excursions on Koh Phangan.

Our personal highlights on Koh Phangan:

• Bottle Beach and the Bottle Beach viewpoint
• Evening street food market next to Pantip Market
• 2C Bar at Thong Nai Pan Yai Beach
• Phaeng Noi Waterfall
• Kuan Yin Temple
• Wat Pa Saengtham Temple
• Walking Street Market on Saturday

Our restaurant tips: We had a really great meal at Auntie’s Restaurant in Thong Sala. The ceviche at La Ceviche’s in Thong Sala is also incredibly good. The dish is originally from Peru, but if you like fish, you’ll love it.

All the sights, activities, and accommodation tips for Koh Phangan are covered in three separate articles.

Days 12–14: Koh Lanta

Day 12 of your three-week Thailand itinerary is a travel day. You’ll be crossing from southeastern Thailand to the southwestern islands on the Andaman Sea.

We recommend taking an early boat from Koh Phangan to Koh Samui, then catching a midday flight from Koh Samui to Krabi.

You’ll arrive in Krabi after about an hour. From there, book a transfer to Koh Lanta in advance — you can sort this through 12GoAsia, and the journey takes about three hours with the car ferry included.

Note: If you’re worried about the morning ferry crossing, you can travel to Koh Samui the evening before and stay near the airport. Our hotel pick: The Nest Samui

If you’d rather skip the flight, you can book a van + ferry combo on 12GoAsia. You’ll be picked up from your hotel and the entire journey — ferries included — is organized for you.

This option is cheaper than flying, though the journey takes about nine hours. You’ll stay at your hotel on Koh Lanta for the next 3 nights.

Our hotel recommendation: Coco Lanta Resort

For days 13 and 14, definitely rent a scooter. The next two days are all about a mix of exploration and relaxation.

On Koh Lanta, you can swim under waterfalls, enjoy stunning views, browse the charming old town, treat yourself to massages, and swim at truly beautiful beaches.

Some of the top highlights on Koh Lanta:

• Khlong Chak Waterfall
• Mu Ko Lanta National Park
• Koh Lanta Lighthouse
• Koh Lanta’s Old Town

In three articles, we’ve put together even more travel and accommodation tips for Koh Lanta and the most beautiful beaches.

Days 15–16: Koh Phi Phi

On day 15, your Thailand itinerary brings you to Koh Phi Phi — an island that’s super touristy but also genuinely stunning.

The easiest way to get there is to take a ferry to Koh Phi Phi after breakfast — the trip takes just an hour. Grab a taxi to the ferry terminal.

Once you arrive, check into your hotel on Koh Phi Phi first. Then we recommend exploring the small island on foot — it’s totally doable. The absolute must-see is the Koh Phi Phi Viewpoint.

In the evening, head to the beach. This is where the party kicks off — people dance the limbo and locals put on incredible fire shows. The narrow alleys are packed with bars and you can watch Thai boxing.

You’ll spend a total of 2 nights on Koh Phi Phi. We’d suggest going to bed early on the first night though, because something really special is on the agenda for day two.

Our hotel tip: PP Insula

On your second day on Koh Phi Phi, you’ll go on one of the coolest boat tours in Thailand. You’ll visit the famous Maya Bay from the movie *The Beach* starring Leonardo DiCaprio, among other stops.

You’ll have a tough choice to make on this tour. You can take a less photogenic but faster speedboat, which arrives at Maya Bay first and finds it relatively empty.

Or you can go for one of those gorgeous, incredibly photogenic longtail boats — but then expect a busier beach at Maya Bay.

We’ve done both on two separate trips through Thailand and would choose a longtail boat again on a third visit — and happily accept a busier Maya Bay.

The other stops get more crowded as the day goes on anyway. But snorkeling among the towering cliffs is seriously beautiful, and the long, white sandy beaches won’t disappoint.

Info: The tour also stops at Monkey Beach, where tourists feed the monkeys and take lots of photos.

Private longtail boat to Maya Bay with snorkeling

Maya Bay without the crowds: Speedboat at sunrise

More tips for Koh Phi Phi:

Days 17–21: Khao Lak

Day 17 of your 3-week Thailand itinerary is a half-day of travel, so set off right after breakfast.

First, take the ferry to Phuket — it takes about two hours; a speedboat takes about 20 minutes less.

From the port, hop on a bus or minivan to Khao Lak, a genuinely beautiful and popular destination on the Andaman Sea — the beaches in Khao Lak are stunning.

The drive from Phuket to Khao Lak takes about two hours. We booked everything separately on our trip, but you can also book it all together on 12Go Asia.

You’ll stay in Khao Lak for 4 nights. There are some truly beautiful resorts here where you can really treat yourself.

Our hotel recommendation: Outrigger Khao Lak Beach Resort
More hotel recommendations for Khao Lak

With three full days in Khao Lak, you’ll have plenty of time to enjoy the beaches. And even though Khao Lak isn’t the most authentic corner of Thailand, there’s still loads to experience.

Two of our favorite things to do in Khao Lak were a fantastic cooking class and a visit to an elephant sanctuary — we got to feed the animals and take them for a walk. Absolutely unforgettable.

You should definitely spend a day on a guided tour of Khao Sok National Park. You’ll take a boat across the lake, go for a swim, and see dramatic limestone cliffs.

All our tips for Khao Lak are in our dedicated article.

Day 21: Return flight from Phuket

On the last day, you’ll drive from Khao Lak to Phuket Airport for your return flight home. We booked a private driver through the hotel for 20 euros — the drive takes about two hours.

If you’d like, you can also head to Phuket a day early, spend the night in Phuket, and explore at least two or three of Phuket’s top sights.

There are also some really great spots around Phuket and some truly beautiful beach hotels on the island. Honestly, it’s not our favorite destination, but it’s worth a look.

Our hotel recommendation: Xinlor House

2-week itinerary through Thailand

Only have two weeks? No problem! We’ve got four route suggestions for a two-week Thailand itinerary.

Why so many? Two reasons. A big factor is the best time to visit Thailand, which varies significantly by region.

This difference is especially pronounced when it comes to the islands. December is a great time for the Andaman Sea, but it’s the rainiest month of the year in the Gulf of Thailand.

So before you commit to a 2-week route, we recommend reading our article on the best time to visit Thailand carefully.

Our tip: If you’re not purely chasing sun and sand and you enjoy exploring islands by scooter, the off-season can actually be a fantastic time for your trip. After all, it’s always warm in Thailand.

The second reason for four different 2-week itineraries is simple: we don’t know what you’ll love most. Thailand is incredibly diverse.

Here’s what we’ve put together for you:

• Pure island vibes: Island hopping with Bangkok
• Culture and islands: Chiang Mai, Bangkok, and the Gulf of Thailand Our favorite
• The most popular route: Bangkok and the Gulf of Thailand
• Culture, nature, and islands: Bangkok and the Andaman Sea

For each route, we’ll walk you through the highlights and what makes it special — including why our favorite is our favorite.

Classic Thailand Island Hopping in 2 Weeks

Best time to travel this route: January and February

One of the most popular round trips through Thailand is the classic 2-week island-hopping tour. You’ll go from island to island and soak up Thailand’s beaches.

This route is perfect if you just want to zip around on a scooter, enjoy beautiful beaches, and have a great time in the evenings.

That said, this route still takes you to Bangkok for two days — because we really think you have to experience this city.

Our 2-week island-hopping route through Thailand:

• Day 1: Arrival in Phuket
• Days 2–3: Ko Phi Phi
• Days 4–5: Koh Lanta
• Days 6–8: Koh Samui
• Days 9–11: Koh Phangan
• Days 12–13: Bangkok
• Day 14: Return flight from Bangkok

We’ve mapped out the exact route for your 2-week island-hopping trip through Thailand.

More 2-week itineraries in Thailand

Beyond island hopping in Thailand, we have three alternative 2-week routes for you — perfect if you want a mix of islands and culture.

Thailand itinerary for 2 weeks from north to south

Best time to travel this route: January and February are perfect; July through September also work well

Our personal favorite two-week Thailand itinerary is a trip from north to south.

We love this route because, alongside some island hopping, you get to experience Chiang Mai in the north and the capital Bangkok in depth.

You’ll spend two to three full days in each place, giving you time for cool excursions in the surrounding areas. It’s actually inland where you really get to know authentic Thailand.

For the island-hopping portion, we’ve chosen the Gulf of Thailand in the southeast — specifically Koh Samui and Koh Phangan.

We like the southeastern islands a little more. We find the beaches slightly nicer; on Koh Phangan in particular, the jungle vibe is stronger and you have a wider range of activities to choose from.

Another bonus: you generally have good weather here not just at the start of the year, but also from July through September. Only in Chiang Mai should you expect some rain during that period.

Our favorite itinerary:

• Days 1–4: Chiang Mai
• Days 5–7: Koh Samui
• Days 8–10: Koh Phangan
• Days 11–13: Bangkok
• Day 14: Return flight

You can see exactly where this route takes you on our map.

2-week Thailand itinerary in the southeast

Best time to travel for this route: January through April and July through September

Our second alternative 2-week Thailand travel itinerary focuses mainly on the southeast. It’s a popular choice for travelers who want a mix of beach time and Bangkok.

Alongside Bangkok, you’ll visit the three main islands in the Gulf of Thailand: Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, and Koh Tao. As mentioned, we have a slight preference for the southeastern islands.

We love the perfect mix of relaxation and activities that all three islands deliver. The beaches are heavenly, and the overall vibe is a bit more laid-back.

This route is also a great pick if you’re traveling in summer. Unlike the rest of Thailand, July through September is also a good time to visit southeastern Thailand.

Our suggested itinerary:

• Days 1–3: Bangkok
• Days 4–6: Koh Samui
• Days 7–9: Koh Phangan
• Days 10–12: Koh Tao
• Day 13: Flight to Bangkok
• Day 14: Return flight

Our tip: If you don’t want to head back into Bangkok on the last day, you can book a nice hotel right at the airport. Our recommendation: At Residence Suvarnabhumi Hotel

We’ve also mapped out this 2-week southeast Thailand itinerary for you.

A new highlight: Koh Tao Island

One island that doesn’t appear in the three-week itinerary — and that we haven’t introduced yet — is Koh Tao. It’s known for its uniquely beautiful diving spots.

We did a one-day introductory course and dived down to 9 meters in the open sea — a truly one-of-a-kind experience.

Other highlights on Koh Tao:

• John-Suwan Viewpoint
• Mango Viewpoint
• Wat Koh Charoen Santi Dhamma Temple
• Koh Nang Yuan Island
• Relaxing on one of the beaches
• Pub crawl in the evening

Our hotel recommendation: Lücke Boutique Hotel – Adults only

Thailand 2-Week Route in the Southwest

Best time to travel for this route: December through April

Our final route suggestion for a 2-week Thailand trip is a bit different from the others. But it still takes you to some truly beautiful and popular spots in southwest Thailand.

This route is ideal if you want to discover Thailand’s diversity in a short time: the metropolis of Bangkok, breathtaking nature, and that island vibe.

The absolute standouts of this Thailand itinerary are Koh Phi Phi and Maya Bay, made famous by the movie *The Beach*. You can also visit James Bond Island in this region.

And of course, the day trip to Khao Sok National Park — here you’ll experience Thailand’s nature away from the islands, and it’s seriously stunning.

This route is also a great fit if you’re traveling in November or December, when it rains heavily in the Gulf of Thailand.

Our 14-day southwest Thailand itinerary:

• Days 1–2: Phuket
• Days 3–4: Koh Phi Phi
• Days 5–7: Koh Lanta
• Days 8–10: Khao Lak with a day trip to Khao Sok National Park
• Day 11: Flight from Phuket to Bangkok
• Days 12–13: Bangkok
• Day 14: Return flight

You can see what your 2-week southwest Thailand route looks like on the map.

A new destination: Phuket

You’ll spend your first full day in Phuket. Honestly, it’s not our favorite spot in Thailand, but you should see it for yourself. How about a hotel right on the beach in Phuket?

Phuket is Thailand’s largest island and feels more like the mainland. For your day here, we’d suggest three solid options:

• Stay at your accommodation and enjoy a relaxing day at the beach in Phuket.
• Take a boat day trip to the popular James Bond Island.
• Rent a scooter and do a sightseeing loop, including a visit to the Big Buddha.

Thailand itinerary for 4 weeks

You actually have 4 weeks? Amazing — you won’t regret it. On a 4-week Thailand tour, you can travel at a much more relaxed pace and spend a little longer in the places you love.

For the perfect 4-week Thailand itinerary, we’ve extended our 3-week route a bit.
Our 4-week Thailand itinerary:

• Days 1–5: Bangkok
• Days 6–9: Chiang Mai
• Days 10–12: Koh Samui
• Days 13–16: Koh Phangan
• Days 17–19: Koh Tao
• Days 20–22: Koh Lanta
• Days 23–24: Koh Phi Phi
• Days 25–27: Khao Lak with a day trip to Khao Sok National Park
• Day 28: Return flight from Phuket

For a better overview, we’ve mapped out this 4-week Thailand itinerary too.

These are the highlights of the 4-week Thailand itinerary:

• You have three full days in Bangkok.
• You have time for a day trip to Ayutthaya.
• You have three full days in Chiang Mai with plenty of time for excursions and activities.
• You’ll do a two-week island-hopping adventure in Thailand, visiting Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, Koh Tao, Koh Lanta, and Koh Phi Phi.
• You’ll explore the beautiful Khao Sok National Park near Khao Lak.
• You’ll fly open-jaw — arriving in Bangkok and returning from Phuket.

Alternative destinations for your custom Thailand itinerary Route

If you’re planning your own Thailand trip, you can of course tailor it completely to your own interests.
All of the Thailand routes above are suggestions. This is how we would plan our itineraries — especially as first-time visitors.

The best time to travel for a Thailand itinerary varies a lot depending on the activities you have in mind and the regions you want to visit.

If you want great weather across every region — the North, Central Thailand, the South, and all of Thailand’s islands — fly in January or February.

But Thailand has so many other stunning places to offer. There’s no shortage of islands here. That’s why we’ve created a guide featuring the 22 most beautiful islands in Thailand.

On your own trip or island-hopping adventure, feel free to swap out one or two stops from our itineraries to suit your preferences.

Other alternative destinations to consider:
In the North:

• Pai: A former hippie village north of Chiang Mai, very laid-back and surrounded by jungle.
• Chiang Rai: A city in northern Thailand home to the famous white temple Wat Rong Khun — the top highlight in Chiang Rai.

Near Bangkok:

• Ayutthaya: A small town north of Bangkok, famous for its extraordinary temples.
• Kanchanaburi: Known for the Death Railway. The area is great for a longer stay beyond a day trip.
• Pattaya: Popular beach resort on the mainland, about three hours from Bangkok.

In the South:

• Ao Nang Beach and Railay Beach in Krabi: Another popular destination, perfect as a stopover between the southeast and southwest.
• Spending more time in Phuket: The island is incredibly popular and offers loads of activities. It’s also a short trip from the airport.

Tips and frequently asked questions about the self-guided Thailand tour