Discover the Trails of Thailand

This cycling adventure takes you past towering chedis amidst crumbling ruins that comprise the ancient city of Ayutthaya. Just north of Bangkok, Burmese invaders sacked the former capital of Siam in 1767, resulting in its demise. Today it still exudes many qualities that allude to its former dominance, splendor and history. This tour visits the impressive ruins of Ayutthaya; the grandiose summer palace of Siamese kings and takes you off the beaten path and onto trails meandering through the rural countryside.

This full-day Ayutthaya cultural tour offers an opportunity to learn about Siam history and explore ruins that to this day astound and amaze visitors. Your Adventure Asia guide will create an itinerary that best suits your wishes and conduct a tour designed to enlighten. You may choose to add cycling to your day if you wish.

Kanchanaburi has a rugged, beautiful landscape of mountains, waterfalls, caves, and tranquil riverside settings. The region is a true treat for nature-lovers as well as for cycling aficionados. In this cycling tour, you will ride off-the-beaten-track trails through Kanchanaburi’s beautiful scenery, while taking in sights like the Bridge Over the River Kwai and the Hellfire Pass. The cycling trails will take you through stunning countryside, past small local villages, teak plantations, and even jungle tracks. The scenery is awe-inspiring with limestone cliffs punctuating a mountainous skyline that rolls toward Burma in the west. The journey will end at the Hellfire Pass, a historical spot famous for those who lost their lives building the Death Railway during World War II. The adventure also includes a ride on this historic railway before returning to Kanchanaburi.

Discover the war history in Kanchanaburi, Thailand before diving into the seven-level Erawan Falls. The Thailand-Burma Railways Centre is informative and interactive. Nearby, the Allied War Cemetery contains over 6,000 fallen prisoners of war. Of course, accommodation at the River Kwai Jungle Rafts with its unique floating rooms, are among the many highlights of your stay in this exceptional paradise.

Explore Thailand’s first national park with the country’s second largest Namtok Haew Narok Waterfall. Visit Phra Buddha Badh with its shrine of the holy footprint of Lord Buddha and large number of temple bells surrounding temple compound in Saraburi. Continue to Khao Yai National Park. En route, visit Wat Theppithak with its huge seated Buddha located on hillside and fruit market at Klang Dong. Go to Prasat Wat Sa Kamphaeng Yai, the biggest and most perfect Khmer Ruins in the province. It comprises three stupas on the same base lining in North-South direction and facing east. Continue to visit Prasat Wat Sa Kamphaeng Noi, which comprises laterite stupa and chapel with a big pond at front, all are in the embrace of laterite wall. Drive to Ubon Ratchathani and continue drive to Ban Pa Ao, the oldest villages in Ubon Ratchathani.

Exploring the South of Thailand is a must-see for any foreign visitor of the country. As head down from Bangkok, you will witness the local life of the Thai markets as well as local monasteries with Buddha statues and relics. An excursion to Pletchburi will let you discover not only the great compound of the Royal Palace, built on top of a verdant hill but also the playful monkeys hanging in the trees. As you will go more south to Phuket, you will have the chance to embark on a canoe trip and hike in the Khaosok National Park. Your guide will always be there for you if you have any questions.

Visiting Thailand in one week might seem an adventure, but having the chance to embark on this trip will be an unforgettable experience. You will discover the ancient ruins of Ayuthaya, the temples in Lopburi, and the archaeological park in Sukhothai (the first capital of Siam). You will then head further to smaller towns such as Lampang and then reach the second largest city in Thailand, the bustling Chiang Mai. Before coming back to Bangkok, you will make a worthy detour to the border with Myanmar and head to the Golden Triangle as well as the fascinating city of Chiang Rai. En route, you will stop in locals’ workshops, learn how making pottery, and witness the lifestyle of local hill-tribes. You will return home, having a more in-depth understanding of Thailand and its culture.

The Death Railway is one of the most historical places in Thailand dedicated to World War II. Cruising the Kwai Noi River is one of the best ways to discover the historic sites spread along this trip and have a better understanding of the Kanchanaburi region. Along this trip, you will have the possibility to visit the cave-monasteries with great Buddha images as well as museums and cemeteries dedicated to the Allied prisoners of war. You will combine World War II’s history with visiting cultural sights and admiring beautiful views of the country. At the end of your trip, you will return with lots of information about the way this railway was built and how the life in the prisoner camps was like.

The Death Railway is one of the most historical places in Thailand dedicated to World War II. Cruising the Kwai Noi River is one of the best ways to discover the historic sites spread along this trip and have a better understanding of the Kanchanaburi region. Along this trip, you will have the possibility to visit the cave-monasteries with great Buddha images as well as museums and cemeteries dedicated to the Allied prisoners of war. At the end of your trip, you will return with lots of information about the way this railway was built and how the life in the prisoner camps was like.

This 9-day tour covers the central and northern parts of Thailand, featuring some of the most representative and interesting historic places in the country. You will discover the ancient ruins of Ayuthaya, the temples in Lopburi, and the archaeological park in Sukhothai (the first capital of Siam). You will then head further to smaller towns of the north, such as Lampang, Phayao, and Chiang Saen. A worthy detour will take you to the border with Myanmar and Laos, where you will explore the Golden Triangle as well as the fascinating city of Chiang Rai. En route, you will stop in locals’ workshops, learn how making pottery, and witness the lifestyle of local hill-tribes such as Akha and Lisu. Ultimately, you will then reach the second largest city in Thailand, the bustling Chiang Mai interspersed with Buddhist temples, great restaurants, and local markets. You will return home, having a more in-depth understanding of Thailand and its culture, the religious traditions, and the local lifestyle.

This cycling adventure takes you past towering chedis amidst crumbling ruins that comprise the ancient city of Ayutthaya. Just north of Bangkok, Burmese invaders sacked the former capital of Siam in 1767, resulting in its demise. Today it still exudes many qualities that allude to its former dominance, splendor and history. This tour visits the impressive ruins of Ayutthaya; the grandiose summer palace of Siamese kings and takes you off the beaten path and onto trails meandering through the rural countryside.

This full-day Ayutthaya cultural tour offers an opportunity to learn about Siam history and explore ruins that to this day astound and amaze visitors. Your Adventure Asia guide will create an itinerary that best suits your wishes and conduct a tour designed to enlighten. You may choose to add cycling to your day if you wish.

Kanchanaburi has a rugged, beautiful landscape of mountains, waterfalls, caves, and tranquil riverside settings. The region is a true treat for nature-lovers as well as for cycling aficionados. In this cycling tour, you will ride off-the-beaten-track trails through Kanchanaburi’s beautiful scenery, while taking in sights like the Bridge Over the River Kwai and the Hellfire Pass. The cycling trails will take you through stunning countryside, past small local villages, teak plantations, and even jungle tracks. The scenery is awe-inspiring with limestone cliffs punctuating a mountainous skyline that rolls toward Burma in the west. The journey will end at the Hellfire Pass, a historical spot famous for those who lost their lives building the Death Railway during World War II. The adventure also includes a ride on this historic railway before returning to Kanchanaburi.

Discover the war history in Kanchanaburi, Thailand before diving into the seven-level Erawan Falls. The Thailand-Burma Railways Centre is informative and interactive. Nearby, the Allied War Cemetery contains over 6,000 fallen prisoners of war. Of course, accommodation at the River Kwai Jungle Rafts with its unique floating rooms, are among the many highlights of your stay in this exceptional paradise.

Explore Thailand’s first national park with the country’s second largest Namtok Haew Narok Waterfall. Visit Phra Buddha Badh with its shrine of the holy footprint of Lord Buddha and large number of temple bells surrounding temple compound in Saraburi. Continue to Khao Yai National Park. En route, visit Wat Theppithak with its huge seated Buddha located on hillside and fruit market at Klang Dong. Go to Prasat Wat Sa Kamphaeng Yai, the biggest and most perfect Khmer Ruins in the province. It comprises three stupas on the same base lining in North-South direction and facing east. Continue to visit Prasat Wat Sa Kamphaeng Noi, which comprises laterite stupa and chapel with a big pond at front, all are in the embrace of laterite wall. Drive to Ubon Ratchathani and continue drive to Ban Pa Ao, the oldest villages in Ubon Ratchathani.

Exploring the South of Thailand is a must-see for any foreign visitor of the country. As head down from Bangkok, you will witness the local life of the Thai markets as well as local monasteries with Buddha statues and relics. An excursion to Pletchburi will let you discover not only the great compound of the Royal Palace, built on top of a verdant hill but also the playful monkeys hanging in the trees. As you will go more south to Phuket, you will have the chance to embark on a canoe trip and hike in the Khaosok National Park. Your guide will always be there for you if you have any questions.

Visiting Thailand in one week might seem an adventure, but having the chance to embark on this trip will be an unforgettable experience. You will discover the ancient ruins of Ayuthaya, the temples in Lopburi, and the archaeological park in Sukhothai (the first capital of Siam). You will then head further to smaller towns such as Lampang and then reach the second largest city in Thailand, the bustling Chiang Mai. Before coming back to Bangkok, you will make a worthy detour to the border with Myanmar and head to the Golden Triangle as well as the fascinating city of Chiang Rai. En route, you will stop in locals’ workshops, learn how making pottery, and witness the lifestyle of local hill-tribes. You will return home, having a more in-depth understanding of Thailand and its culture.

The Death Railway is one of the most historical places in Thailand dedicated to World War II. Cruising the Kwai Noi River is one of the best ways to discover the historic sites spread along this trip and have a better understanding of the Kanchanaburi region. Along this trip, you will have the possibility to visit the cave-monasteries with great Buddha images as well as museums and cemeteries dedicated to the Allied prisoners of war. You will combine World War II’s history with visiting cultural sights and admiring beautiful views of the country. At the end of your trip, you will return with lots of information about the way this railway was built and how the life in the prisoner camps was like.

The Death Railway is one of the most historical places in Thailand dedicated to World War II. Cruising the Kwai Noi River is one of the best ways to discover the historic sites spread along this trip and have a better understanding of the Kanchanaburi region. Along this trip, you will have the possibility to visit the cave-monasteries with great Buddha images as well as museums and cemeteries dedicated to the Allied prisoners of war. At the end of your trip, you will return with lots of information about the way this railway was built and how the life in the prisoner camps was like.

This 9-day tour covers the central and northern parts of Thailand, featuring some of the most representative and interesting historic places in the country. You will discover the ancient ruins of Ayuthaya, the temples in Lopburi, and the archaeological park in Sukhothai (the first capital of Siam). You will then head further to smaller towns of the north, such as Lampang, Phayao, and Chiang Saen. A worthy detour will take you to the border with Myanmar and Laos, where you will explore the Golden Triangle as well as the fascinating city of Chiang Rai. En route, you will stop in locals’ workshops, learn how making pottery, and witness the lifestyle of local hill-tribes such as Akha and Lisu. Ultimately, you will then reach the second largest city in Thailand, the bustling Chiang Mai interspersed with Buddhist temples, great restaurants, and local markets. You will return home, having a more in-depth understanding of Thailand and its culture, the religious traditions, and the local lifestyle.