
Biking
General information
Experience the thrill of biking through breathtaking landscapes and rugged terrain with Adventure Asia. Explore off-the-beaten-path trails, winding through lush forests, majestic mountains, and picturesque countryside. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or a novice adventurer, our biking tours cater to all skill levels. Immerse yourself in the sights, sounds, and scents of nature as you pedal through hidden gems and remote villages. Join us for an exhilarating biking adventure that will leave you invigorated and inspired.
Top culture destination
Biking Itineraries

Half Day Luang Prabang Cycling Tour
Discover parts of the city that are inaccessible by coach or car during a bike tour of Luang Prabang. Exploring by bike allows you to skip the stress of parking and get a more intimate glimpse into Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Plus, the short duration of this half-day tour makes it the ideal choice for visitors on a time budget.

Mountain Biking To Kuang Si Waterfall
We'll help you choose a great bike in Luang Prabang before setting off on a scenic, 30km paved-road ride along the Mekong River down to the Kuang Si waterfall. The ride last 3-4hours, is medium grade with some hills, and we'll make a stop to explore villages and a Hmong Culture Museum along the way. Kuang Si Waterfall spans a large area through some of the lushest jungle around Luang Prabang. Easy walking trails wind past numerous pools and cascading waterfalls where you can relax and swim . Lunch will be provided at the waterfall. There are a small number of private changing rooms near the waterfall where you can change into your swimsuit. You can also see up close Asiatic bears at the Bear Rescue Centre along the jungle walk to the waterfall. After plenty of recreation time at the waterfall, hop back onto the bikes for a fun downhill ride to the Mekong River, where you'll board a long-tail boat for 1.5-2hour scenic cruise up the Mekong River back to Luang Prabang.

Explore Bagan Temples and Villages by Bike
Get closer to a place of numerous national as well as ancient temples and pagodas, especially the golden one-Shwezigon through this Bagan 2 day itinerary. It is hard not to be hypnotized by the magical landscape as well as the intricate architecture. Bike cross country through small dirt tracks and walkways. During these 2 days in Bagan, experience the Burmese culture through the Nyaung U market, then discover the surrounding villages. Discover the main places and pagodas around Bagan.

Bagan Full Day Biking tour
Pedal past hundreds of stupas on a bike tour through the city of Bagan. Cycle approximately 22 to 25 miles (35 to 40 Kilometers) around the city and visits a myriad of important temples and pagodas including Shwezigon Pagoda, Gubyaukgyi Temple, and Ananda temple. Enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant at your expense and admire the beautiful sunset at the Bupaya Pagoda by the Irrawaddy River. This Bagan biking tour is one you shouldn't miss!

Half Day Adventure Bagan Bike Tour
Leave the crowd behind on a half-day bicycle tour of Bagan's ancient temples, traditional communities, and countryside that includes lunch at a local restaurant. Follow a local guide to a morning market, tour a 150-year old wooden monastery, then visit a few highlights of the Bagan Archeological site. Each lunch at a restaurant that is a training school for disadvantaged youth, and learns about a community-focused NGO before returning to Bagan.

Highlights of Sri Lanka Winter Tour
There are very few destinations that can match the sheer diversity of Sri Lanka. From white sand coastlines, misty hill stations, legendary temples, to lush national parks, the tropical island packs in over 8 UNESCO World Heritage Sites and 8,000 sq km of nature reserves. Take two weeks to explore the bustling capital before swapping city sights for the Cultural Triangle, with its tranquil paddy fields and ancient Kingdoms. Climb the Sigiriya Fortress in time for sunset and immerse yourself in the local Tea Culture, before some rest and rejuvenation time on the south coast’s beautiful sandy beaches.

Sri Lanka cycling and trekking tour
Ride through tea plantations, Kayak down rivers, and hike to ancient fortresses on this fitness-focused adventure from Negombo to Colombo. Sri Lanka is one of Asia’s most exciting destinations and it’s not hard to see why. With pristine coastline, ancient ruins, rugged peaks, and wildlife-filled national parks, it’s a dream for travelers who like to get active. Explore the country’s premier sites while wandering through the wilds on this Sri Lankan experience.

Sri Lanka Winter family tour
A well-rounded family adventure holiday, covering many aspects such as wildlife, agriculture, surfing beaches, culture, history, and adventures, where you will meet with local communities. Learn about monkeys, walk to Elephant habitats, learn about farming fruits and vegetables and take part in a treasure hunt in a village to interact with locals, to take back wonderful memories and share the knowledge with your friends back home. This is not just a holiday where you go from one hotel to another, but an experiential family vacation.

Sea turtle conservation program
This program allows participants an up-close and personal experience with marine mammals which are on the brink of extinction. Volunteers get the chance to actively participate hands-on in turtle conservation work at Talang-Talang Besar Island and join a team of dedicated professionals in their efforts to save the turtles. The program aims to create awareness and to impart knowledge on the importance of sea turtle conservation.

Summer Family Adventure in Sri Lanka
With its friendly people, good hotels and manageable size, Sri Lanka are the perfect family destination. From national parks and misty hill stations to exquisite cultural sites and glorious sand beaches, this beautiful island is the essence of Asia. Start in Colombo before heading on safari to spot elephants in the Udawalawe National Park before continuing to the capital of the highlands, Kandy and the Udawattekele Sanctuary. Finish this unforgettable journey by spending nights relaxing on the beach at Passikudah before returning via the ‘cultural triangle’ to Colombo.

Luxury Cruise Saigon to Siem Reap
Come aboard a luxury cruise ship and explore the Mekong Delta from Saigon to Siem Reap on this once-in-a-lifetime cruise through the wilds of Southeast Asia. Start your adventure with two full days exploring vibrant Ho Chi Minh City’s storied history and world-class food scene, starting with a city tour. Take a vintage Vespa on a foodie adventure, followed by a private tour of the Cu Chi Tunnels.

Private cycling journey from Seoul to Busan | West Coast
Sunset Road follows Korea's west coast by bicycle over 14 days, moving south from Seoul through ancient capitals, tidal flats, river valleys, and mountain passes before reaching Busan. The route passes through places rarely covered by standard Korea itineraries — Buyeo, Gunsan, Baekyangsa, Damyang — each with its own distinct character. A rest day mid-route includes a temple stay, and the pacing allows for sea kayaking, boat fishing, and hiking alongside the riding. The result is a long-form route with real physical substance and strong regional variety.

Chiang Mai to Luang Prabang | Private Cycling
This ten-day journey moves north to south through two countries on two wheels, covering 545 kilometres of terrain that ranges from teak forest singletrack to the limestone corridors above the Mekong. The route begins quietly alongside the Ping River in Chiang Mai and builds steadily through hill tribe uplands, border crossings, and the rural interior of northern Laos before arriving in Luang Prabang. Each day is structured around the landscape rather than a schedule, with private boat transfers, forest treks, and cultural pauses folded naturally into the riding. Accommodation is chosen for position and quality of setting. The pace allows time to observe without rushing past it.

Laos–Vietnam Explorer | Luang Prabang to Hanoi
This ten-day journey moves from the quiet riverine capital of Luang Prabang through some of the least-visited terrain in northern Laos before crossing into Vietnam near Dien Bien Phu. The route combines cycling through primary forest and minority villages with a long boat passage on the Nam Ou River. On the Vietnamese side, the itinerary follows a sustained highland traverse through Tai and Hmong communities, karst valleys, and terraced rice country before descending gradually toward Hanoi. The pace is deliberate. The landscapes change in character each day. The journey ends with a passage through Cuc Phuong National Park, home to one of Vietnam's most significant primate conservation programs.

Chiang Mai to Luang Prabang: Hidden Thailand Ride
This twelve-day cycling journey moves overland and by river from the walled city of Chiang Mai through the highland interior of northern Thailand before crossing into Laos at Chiang Khong. The riding passes through national parks, hill-tribe territories, and centuries-old temple complexes that receive little outside attention. Days in Laos follow the Nam Ou valley southward through village landscapes and forested ridgelines toward Nong Khiaw, arriving finally in Luang Prabang by river and road. The pace allows genuine engagement with the places and people along the way rather than passage through them.

Pakse to Siem Reap Cycle via 4000 Islands and Preah Vihear
This journey begins on the cooler elevations of the Bolaven Plateau, where Laven villages and coffee plantations line the roads out of Pakse, and ends in Siem Reap after a measured progression through some of the least-visited terrain in mainland Southeast Asia. The route crosses the Mekong at Champasak, pauses at Wat Phou, and moves south through the 4000 Islands before crossing into Cambodia near Stung Treng. From there the riding turns north toward the cliff-top sanctuary of Preah Vihear before looping south through the jungle archaeology of Koh Ker and Beng Mealea and into the Angkor complex. Daily distances are manageable, the landscape changes character every two or three days, and the cultural register shifts noticeably at the border. Throughout, the itinerary favours quiet roads, river crossings, and sites that receive a fraction of the attention directed at the major circuits.

Laos–Vietnam Explorer: Highlands to Halong Bay
This sixteen-day journey moves through Laos and Vietnam at a pace that allows for genuine engagement with both landscape and community. Beginning in the UNESCO-listed streets of Luang Prabang, the route travels north through limestone valleys before crossing into Vietnam at a quiet border. The Vietnamese highlands unfold in sequence: Dien Bien Phu, the Pha Din Pass, the plateaus of Moc Chau, the Black Tai communities of Mai Chau, and the primary forest of Cuc Phuong National Park. The trip concludes with a private cruise through Halong Bay, with time to explore caves and pearl-farming waters. Accommodation is selected for character and location, and meals reflect the food culture of each area, including a lunch of buffalo cheese at a social enterprise dairy and a picnic on the Nam Ou River. This journey is for travelers comfortable with physical days and who value the quality of what they encounter.

Private Cycling Journey From Luang Prabang To Hoi An
This seventeen-day private cycling journey moves through two countries and several distinct landscapes, connecting the UNESCO-listed town of Luang Prabang with the historic port of Hoi An via some of the least-travelled roads in mainland Southeast Asia. The route crosses the limestone plateaux of Xiang Khouang Province, descends through the karst valleys of central Laos, passes through the Konglor cave system by longboat, and enters Vietnam along the old Ho Chi Minh Highway. From there it follows the Truong Son mountain range south through Phong Nha, crosses the former Demilitarized Zone, and climbs the Hai Van Pass before finishing at the Cham archaeological site of My Son. The riding is varied and at times demanding, with significant elevation on several days and a combination of sealed mountain roads and quiet back lanes. Transfers by vehicle are used where road conditions or distance require them, and the overall pace allows for meaningful engagement with each place along the way. This is a journey for cyclists who want to move through a landscape rather than observe it from a distance.

Laos–Vietnam Explorer: Village Homestays Route
This twelve-day journey moves overland and by river from the UNESCO-listed streets of Luang Prabang through the forested interior of northern Laos, crosses into Vietnam at a little-used border point, and descends through the ethnic minority highlands of the northwest before reaching Hanoi. The route is divided between cycling, trekking, and a long river passage on the Nam Ou. Each section of the journey brings a distinct change in landscape, culture, and pace. Villages along the way belong to Khmu, Hmong, Tai Dam, and other communities whose daily lives remain largely apart from the tourist trail. The crossing at Dien Bien Phu adds a layer of twentieth-century history to a journey that is otherwise shaped by terrain, river, and forest. This is a demanding route, physically and logistically, best suited to travellers who are comfortable with variable road conditions, remote overnight stops, and long days in the saddle.

Ride the Trail
This twelve-day journey traces the historic Ho Chi Minh Trail from Hanoi southward through central Vietnam, across the Lao border, and down through the remote provinces of southern Laos before returning to Vietnam and finishing in Ho Chi Minh City. The route connects landscapes that shaped twentieth-century history: imperial citadels and pagodas on the Perfume River, the contested A Shau Valley, the Khe Sanh plateau, and the quiet Lao countryside where the Trail ran deepest and longest. In Laos, the journey moves through Xepon, Saravane, Tad Lo, Sekong, and Attapeu before crossing back over the Truong Son Range into the Central Highlands of Vietnam. The days are physically demanding and the distances are real. What sustains the effort is the quality of what the route reveals: a continuous thread of landscape, memory, and gradual change that no single destination could provide.
Feature itineraries

Trekking and Camping on the Great Wall
This eight-day itinerary is structured for experienced hikers who want sustained time on the Great Wall rather than a single-day visit. Five consecutive days of guided trekking move through a sequence of contrasting sections — Huangyaguan, Gubeikou, Jinshanling, Simatai, and Mutianyu — ranging from carefully restored stretches to terrain that sees very little foot traffic. Nights spent along the wall and in a local village place the journey in direct contact with the landscape rather than at a remove from it. Beijing frames the expedition at either end, with time at Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, and the Eastern Qing Tombs providing historical grounding before the trek begins. A support vehicle accompanies the group throughout, managing transfers between sections and keeping the focus on the walking itself.

Cycle Yunnan–Tibet
This route traces one of the most demanding and visually consequential cycling corridors in the world. Beginning in Lijiang at 2,412 meters, the journey climbs steadily through the transition zone between Yunnan and the Tibetan Plateau, passing through Shangri-La, Deqin, and across the provincial border into the Tibet Autonomous Region at Mangkang. From there the road follows the southern branch of the Sichuan–Tibet Highway through a sequence of high passes, river gorges, and remote settlements before descending toward Lhasa at 3,658 metres. Two days in Lhasa allow for measured engagement with the city, followed by a day excursion to Namtso Lake at 4,700 metres. The total cycling distance across the route exceeds 2,100 kilometres. The landscape shifts considerably along the way: Naxi-influenced old town streets in Lijiang, open grassland grazed by yak herds near Shangri-La, the sustained high-altitude terrain of the eastern plateau, dense forest corridors around Bomi and Tongmai, and the widening river valleys that lead toward Lhasa. Accommodation throughout the cycling stages is in local guesthouses and small hotels, functional and honest at altitude. This is a route for riders who require no embellishment.

Tibet Encompassed
This journey moves from the imperial heart of China westward across one of the most remote and demanding landscapes on earth. Beginning in Beijing, the route passes through Xi'an before boarding the Qinghai-Tibet Railway, the highest rail line in the world, arriving in Lhasa by way of the Changtang Plateau. Central Tibet unfolds through its monasteries, sacred lakes, and high passes before the route turns west toward Mount Kailash. There, three days on foot trace the ancient circumambulation route around the mountain. The return crosses south toward Everest Base Camp, with a final descent through the Kyirong border crossing into Nepal and on to Kathmandu. The journey requires physical readiness, patience with altitude, and a willingness to move through country that resists hurry.

China Adventure
China resists any single characterization, and this itinerary is designed around that fact. Over twenty days the route moves through six distinct regions, each governed by its own geography, ethnic identity, and architectural language. Beijing presents the administrative grandeur of successive dynasties. Xi'an holds the buried army of a unified empire. Chengdu opens into the humid Sichuan basin before the route climbs to the high plateau of Shangri-La at 3,276 metres. The Tiger Leaping Gorge and the ancient Naxi town of Lijiang occupy the deep river country of northwest Yunnan. The Bai lakeside city of Dali and the transit hub of Kunming carry the journey south toward the karst landscapes of Guilin and Yangshuo, where the tour concludes at the Hong Kong rail connection. Movement between cities relies on China's high-speed rail network, overnight sleeper trains, and one domestic flight, each transition itself a study in the country's scale. The pace allows time in each place rather than a sequence of arrivals and departures.

China Adventure
China resists any single characterization, and this itinerary is designed around that fact. Over twenty days the route moves through six distinct regions, each governed by its own geography, ethnic identity, and architectural language. Beijing presents the administrative grandeur of successive dynasties. Xi'an holds the buried army of a unified empire. Chengdu opens into the humid Sichuan basin before the route climbs to the high plateau of Shangri-La at 3,276 metres. The Tiger Leaping Gorge and the ancient Naxi town of Lijiang occupy the deep river country of northwest Yunnan. The Bai lakeside city of Dali and the transit hub of Kunming carry the journey south toward the karst landscapes of Guilin and Yangshuo, where the tour concludes at the Hong Kong rail connection. Movement between cities relies on China's high-speed rail network, overnight sleeper trains, and one domestic flight, each transition itself a study in the country's scale. The pace allows time in each place rather than a sequence of arrivals and departures.

China Adventure
China resists any single characterization, and this itinerary is designed around that fact. Over twenty days the route moves through six distinct regions, each governed by its own geography, ethnic identity, and architectural language. Beijing presents the administrative grandeur of successive dynasties. Xi'an holds the buried army of a unified empire. Chengdu opens into the humid Sichuan basin before the route climbs to the high plateau of Shangri-La at 3,276 metres. The Tiger Leaping Gorge and the ancient Naxi town of Lijiang occupy the deep river country of northwest Yunnan. The Bai lakeside city of Dali and the transit hub of Kunming carry the journey south toward the karst landscapes of Guilin and Yangshuo, where the tour concludes at the Hong Kong rail connection. Movement between cities relies on China's high-speed rail network, overnight sleeper trains, and one domestic flight, each transition itself a study in the country's scale. The pace allows time in each place rather than a sequence of arrivals and departures.
Everything to sell more, with less work.
No trips of our own. No selling around you.
Apply in 2 minutes
Get verified
Start quoting and earning
One curated source. Zero tabs open.
Apply as a Founding Partner


















