










Exploring the culture, religion and nature of Laos-Cambodia
Summary
Laos-Cambodia is filled with cultural, religious and natural attractions and Exploring the culture, religion, and nature of Laos-Cambodia 7-Day tour is the perfect way of exploring these amazing attractions and experiences. You will enjoy the deeply spiritual Baci Ceremony, sacred caves, temples, waterfalls and historical museums. This tour will give you an insight into the life and what Laos-Cambodia offers as a travel destination. You will remember this trip for a long time!
Highlights
- Experiencing the Baci ceremony.
- Exploring the sacred caves of Luang Prabang.
- Experiencing the Tagbat ceremony.
What is included in this tour?
Items that are included in the cost of tour price.- Accommodation & breakfast
- Transport service from and to airport & tours
- Speaking English guide
- Entrance fee
- Local guide fee at particular tourism objects
- Meals & mineral water as a program
- Travel Insurance
- Flights to tour destinations (Economy Class)
What is not included in this tour?
Items that are not included in the cost of tour price.- International air ticket
- Personal & other expenses
- Optional program
Day by day Itinerary
Day 1
Arrival Luang PrabangYour guide and driver will welcome you at Luang Prabang International airport, the world heritage city, and transfer to your hotel where a welcome drink will be served.
If time permits, orientation tour of the town by tuk-tuk. Climb up Phousy Hill for a panoramic view of the city and the Mekong River
Option: Baci ceremony – Baci is a specific ceremony in Laos which has been practiced for hundreds of years. The term commonly used is “sou khuan” which means “spirit enhancing or spirit calling”. The ceremony involves the tying of white cotton strings around a person’s wrist and the prayer, saying or well-wishing for the person that the ceremony is intended for.
The BACI ceremony is held on many different occasions or events throughout the year. It can be held any day of the week, though it has to be on a good day in the lunar calendar. These good days are known to the elders, senior monks, or ex-monks. The ceremony can be held for both sad times and happy times.
Check-in is your hotel in Luang Prabang.
Immerse yourself in the vibrant cultures of Laos and Cambodia with Adventure Asia.
Hotel options

Victoria Xiengthong Palace - Luang Prabang

Burasari Heritage - Luang Prabang

My Dream Boutique Resort - Luang Prabang

3 NAGAS Luang Prabang MGallery By Sofitel
Victoria Xiengthong Palace - Luang Prabang
Located in the heart of Luang Prabang, surrounded by the golden spires of the town’s famous Buddhist temples is Victoria Xiengthong Palace, the last residence of the Laos Royal Family
Day 2
Luang Prabang - Pak Ou caves - Luang PrabangAfter breakfast, your guide and driver will meet you at the hotel continuing to embark at the local pier of Luang Prabang on a traditional boat and cruise upstream on the Mekong River to visit the sacred Buddha caves. On the way stop at Thin Hong-Nestled along Mekong river the villages of Ban Xang Hae and Ban Thing Hong are famous for Lao-Lao the home-made spirit produced from sticky rice. They also referred to us a ”Whiskey Villages” a picturesque village to get a glimpse of daily life. Visit Tham Ting It is known as “Holly Caves” where local people will get together during the water festival or by local passengers/boatmen who travel up and down the Mekong suppose to stop there for short worship for good luck and a short break. They are noted for their impressive Lao style Buddha sculptures assembled over the centuries by local people and pilgrims. Hundreds of mostly wooden Buddhist figures are laid out over the floors and wall shelves. They take many different positions, including meditation, teaching, peace, rain, and reclining (nirvana). Tham Ting contains over 3,000 Buddhas for both the lower and upper cave.
Tham Phoum is a Buddha cave, they have been used for centuries as a repository for old and unwanted Buddha images that can no longer be venerated on an altar and a hundred upon hundreds of severely smiling images covered in dust and cobwebs male an eerie scene.
Caves in which you find hundreds of Buddha statues.
Lunch on boat, and return to Luang Prabang, on the way back stop at Ban Xang Khong, The villages of ban Xang Khong & Ban Xieng Lek have specialized for many years in manufacturing and selling products made from silk and Saa Paper (paper made from the bark of the Saa Tree).
Many ”big” stores have grown in recent years in the neighborhood, but there is also some private little house run by local people who are using looms in the traditional techniques.
There are also 3 magnificent pagodas to be seen (Wat Sang Khong, Wat Nong Sai, Wat Xieng Lek), which are amongst the oldest in Luang Prabang and are made up of beautifully renovated buildings and a stupa (mound-like structure), which has been kept in its original state. In the last temple, lives one of the eldest and most venerable and persons of the town (he is nearly 70 years old, and has been a bonze since the age of 14).
Walking through a village, like in Ban Phanom, you will be amazed at the number of weaving looms. There are many shops here; but also many weavers who only have one skein of yarn. To be able to appreciate the diversity of products, you will have to look at everybody’s goods. The silk all comes from Laos. And so, you will be able to find goods made in Luang Prabang (in the shops there are very few of them), as well as from Vang Vieng, Luang Nam Tha or Sam Neua or China.
Handmade paper village. Drop in the old city visit the TAEC ethnographic museum (closed every Monday) and take a walk or shop at a Hmong market.
Return to your hotel in Luang Prabang.
Day 3
Luang Prabang - Kuangsi - Luang PrabangEnjoy early morning call, when the sunrise, participate in the Tagbat ceremony, the monks’ alms offering. This ritual is an important part of Lao people’s life and offers a memorable experience and great snapshots. Your guide will explain how to follow the strict customs and rules involved. After the ceremony, you will visit a fresh local market. Return to your hotel for breakfast.
After breakfast, your guide and driver will meet you at your hotel and transfer to Kuangsi waterfall-The Kuang Si Falls has 3 tiers leading to a 50-meter drop into shallow pools, before flowing downstream. The pools make great swimming holes and you can change into your swimwear at wooden huts close to the water fall’s entrance. Surrounded by lush tropical jungle, the pools have cascades of up to 5 meters high. If you don’t fancy a swim, you can relax in the shade and watch others having fun jumping in and out of the water. There are trails leading to the top of Kuang Si Falls, where you can see the stream feeding into the falls. Wear proper footwear as the trails can rather get slippery, especially during the wet season. Breathtaking cascades of water make the Kuang Si one of Luang Prabang’s most popular tourist attractions. The journey to the waterfall is worth taking time over, as you’ll be enjoying views of rice fields along the way. A Hmong village where the older female villagers still dress in traditional costumes makes a great place to stop along the way. You can also purchase their handwoven crafts as souvenirs. If you want to take photos of the village, it’s only fair to buy something in return.
The climate at Kuang Si Falls is noticeably cooler, making it a really good place to escape the heat. Children will especially enjoy a day out here playing in the falls. You can spend a relaxing day at the waterfalls by bringing a picnic with you or buying food and drinks from concession stands. There are tables at the front of the lower level pools for you to enjoy your meal. Kuang Si Waterfall is about 29 km south of Luang Prabang. You can rent a motorcycle from the city, though roads can get rather rocky. An easier option is to book a tour, which usually costs around $5 per person. You can also hire a tuk-tuk or take a minibus from Naluang Bus Station.
32 km to the west of Luang Prabang. A short walk through the forest to the waterfall. After enjoying the scenery, take a swim in one of the nearby clear pools. See the Asian bear sanctuary.
After a picnic lunch at Kuangsi continuing visit of the Royal Palace Museum – The Royal Palace Museum of Luang Prabang once served as the residence of King Sisavang Vong and his family during the French colonial era. Designed in the French Beaux-Arts style with many tasteful accents of traditional Lao culture, the palace was converted into a museum in 1995.
The grounds have a number of other buildings, including an exhibition hall, a chapel (Haw Prabang), and a statue of King Sisavangvong. The royal quarters have been faithfully preserved and offer a fascinating glimpse into the lifestyle of the king and his family.
The museum exhibits royal religious objects, weapons, statues, screens, and paintings from centuries past. In the mirrored Throne Hall, you can see the crown jewels of Laos. Make sure you visit the room that features murals depicting Lao life in the 1930s.
The Royal Palace Museums is surrounded by a spacious, well-tended garden just off Thanon Sisavangvong. A pavilion houses the 2,000-year-old Prabang Buddha, which is made from solid gold. There’s a garage containing the last king’s collection of cars. The museum is well worth a couple of hours of your time if you want to learn more about Lao history and culture, housing the most important treasures of Laos’ recent past, continue to Vat Xieng Thong at the tip of the peninsula. The oldest and most beautiful temple of the UNESCO World heritage town dates back from the 16th century. The roof sweep low to the ground and glass colored panels adorn the walls of the chapels; see the residential neighborhoods of the peninsular. The last visit will be at Wat Mai.- or Wat May is a Buddhist temple or wat in Luang Prabang Laos. It is the largest and most richly decorated of the temples in Luang Prabang. Built-in the 18th century, it is near the Royal Palace Museum. An emerald Buddha statue sits inside the red-gold interior.
Return to your hotel in Luang Prabang
Day 4
Luang Prabang - Siem ReapAfter breakfast, your driver will meet you at your hotel and transfer to the airport to take a flight to Siem Reap.
Your guide and driver will come to you at Siem Reap airport, then transfer to the hotel. Enjoy your leisurely afternoon in Siem Reap
Check-in hotel in Siem Reap
Hotel options

Angkor Village Resort - Siem Reap

FCC Angkor by Avani - Siem Reap

Victoria Angkor Resort & Spa - Siem Reap

Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor - Siem Reap
Angkor Village Resort - Siem Reap
Day 5
Siem ReapAfter breakfast, your guide and driver will meet you at the hotel and start a full day visit temple by Rework (Tuk Tuk) (02 pax per Tuk Tuk).
Visit the South Gate of Angkor Thom, Angkor Thom South Gate (late 12th-early 13th centuries)Angkor Thom is a quadrangle of defensive walls totaling 12 kilometers that once protected the Khmer capital of the same name (Angkor Thom means ’Great City’). Built-in the late 12th and early 13th centuries by King Jayavarman VII, the walls are divided by two axes running north-south and east-west. A gateway lies at the end of each axis, four in total, facing the four cardinal directions. An additional gate, called the ’Gate of Victory’, pierces the east wall just north of the ’Gate of the Dead’, the east gate along the central axis. The significance of the additional gate is that it provided access to a terrace of the royal palace. As for the other gates, the two axes intersect at the center of the enclosed area where the Bayon temple sits.
The south gate of Angkor Thom is the best preserved. It is approached from outside via a causeway that extends about fifty meters across a moat. On each side of the causeway are railings fashioned with 54 stone figures engaged in the performance of a famous Hindu story: the myth of the Churning of the Ocean. On the left side of the moat, 54 ’devas’ (guardian gods) pull the head of the snake ’Shesha’ while on the right side 54 ’asuras’ (demon gods) pull the snake’s tail in the opposite direction. In this myth, the body of the snake is wrapped around the central mountain—Mt. Meru—perhaps corresponding here to the Bayon temple at the center of the site. In any case, the myth relates that as the Devas pulled the snake in one direction and the gods pushed in the other, the ocean began to churn and precipitate the elements. By alternating back and forth, the ocean was ’milked’, forming the earth and the cosmos anew.
Bayon,- a richly decorated Khmer temple at Angkor in Cambodia. Built-in the late 12th or early 13th century as the state temple of the Mahayana Buddhist King Jayavarman VII the Bayon stands at the center of Jayavarman’s capital, Angkor Thom. Following Jayavarman’s death, it was modified and augmented by later and Theravada Buddhist kings in accordance with their own religious preferences.
The Bayon’s most distinctive feature is the multitude of serene and smiling stone faces on the many towers which jut out from the upper terrace and cluster around its central peak. The temple has two sets of bas-reliefs, which present a combination of mythological, historical, and mundane scenes. The main conservatory body, the Japanese Government Team for the Safeguarding of Angkor (the JSA) has described the temple as ”the most striking expression of the baroque style” of Khmer architecture, as contrasted with the classical style of Angkor Wat.
Baphuon, – aphuon is a beautiful 11th-century “temple-mountain” with steep stairs leading visitors to a terrace that offers one of the best views in the Angkor Archaeological Park. Archaeologists believe that this pyramid-style temple, located within the city of Angkor Thom, was probably among the most impressive of the Angkor temples in its day. Unfortunately, the ravages of time and Mother Nature caused significant damage to this magnificent temple, and it was very nearly lost to history. The tale of how it was restored is just as impressive as the structure itself.
Royal Enclosure, The Royal Enclosure is a walled-off area slightly to the north and west of the center of Angkor Tom and which housed the palace complex of the Angkor kings. The palace itself was constructed of wood so nothing remains except for said surrounding walls which were constructed out of laterite, the sandstone-clad entrance gopuras and some stone-lined bathing pools. The remains as seen today date from the late 12th c. and the reign of Jayavarman VII but kings going back to at least Suryavarman I are thought to have sited their palaces at, or close by to, the site.
Phimeanakas, – Phimeanakas stands close to the center of a walled area that once housed the royal palace. There’s very little left of the palace today except for two sandstone pools near the northern wall. Phimeanakas means ‘Celestial Palace’, and some scholars say that it was once topped by a golden spire. It is currently undergoing restoration and the upper level is off-limits to visitors.
Construction of the palace began under Rajendravarman II, although it was used by Jayavarman V and Udayadityavarman I. It was later added to and embellished by Jayavarman VII and his successors. The royal enclosure is fronted to the east by the Terrace of Elephants. The northwestern wall of the Royal Enclosure is very atmospheric, with immense trees and jungle vines cloaking the outer side, easily visible on a forest walk from Preah Palilay to Phimeanakas.
The temple is another pyramidal representation of Mt Meru, with three levels. Most of the decorative features are broken or have disappeared.
Elephants Terrace – The Terrace of the Elephants is a striking 350-meter-long and 2.5-meter-high ornamental wall which, as the name suggests, is mostly decorated with carved elephants. It was built in the late-12th century as a viewing platform, from which King Jayavarman VII looked over his victorious returning army.
The terrace was once attached to the royal palace of Phimeanakas, right at the heart of the ancient Khmer capital city of Angkor Thom. While much of the original structure has long since rotted and collapsed, the terrace itself has survived relatively intact, and the carvings along its length are still quite clear.
The Terrace of Elephants has five piers extending towards the Central Square – three in the center and one at each end. The middle section of the retaining wall is decorated with life-size garudas and lions; towards either end are the two parts of the famous parade of elephants, complete with their Khmer mahouts. The Terrace of the Leper King is just north of the Terrace of Elephants. Dating from the late 12th century, it is a 7m-high platform, on top of which stands a nude, though sexless, statue. The front retaining walls of the terrace are decorated with at least five tiers of meticulously executed carvings. On the southern side of the Terrace of the Leper King, there is access to a hidden terrace with exquisitely preserved carvings.
The aforementioned statue is yet another of Angkor’s mysteries. The original of the statue is held at Phnom Penh’s National Museum, and various theories have been advanced to explain its meaning. Legend has it that at least two of the Angkor kings had leprosy, and the statue may represent one of them. Another theory – a more likely explanation – is that the statue is of Yama, the god of death and that the Terrace of the Leper King housed the royal crematorium.
The carved walls include seated apsaras, kings, wearing pointed diadems, armed with short double-edged swords and accompanied by the court and princesses, the latter adorned with beautiful rows of pearls.
On the southern side of the Terrace of the Leper King (facing the Terrace of Elephants), there is access to the front wall of a hidden terrace that was covered up when the outer structure was built, a sort of terrace within a terrace. The four tiers of apsaras and other figures, including nagas, look as fresh as if they had been carved yesterday, thanks to being covered up for centuries. Some of the figures carry fearsome expressions. As you follow the inner wall of the Terrace of the Leper King, notice the increasingly rough chisel marks on the figures, an indication that this wall was never completed, like many of the temples at Angkor.
Note: To visit the Baphuon temple in Angkor Thom compound, visitors are required to wear proper attire, covering shoulders and knees to show their culture, respect, as this temple is still considered as a sacrificial site for the Khmer people (no short mini skirt or short trousers).
Lunch at a local restaurant, continuing to visit Ta Prohm Temple – The so-called ’Tomb Raider Temple’, Ta Prohm is cloaked in dappled shadow, its crumbling towers and walls locked in the slow muscular embrace of vast root systems. Undoubtedly the most atmospheric ruin at Angkor, Ta Prohm should be high on the hit list of every visitor. Its appeal lies in the fact that, unlike the other monuments of Angkor, it has been swallowed by the jungle, and looks very much the way most of the monuments of Angkor appeared when European explorers first stumbled upon them. Well, that’s the theory, but in fact, the jungle is pegged back and only the largest trees are left in place, making it manicured rather than raw like Beng Mealea. Still, a visit to Ta Prohm is a unique, other-worldly experience. There is a poetic cycle to this venerable ruin, with humanity first conquering nature to rapidly create, and nature once again conquering humanity to slowly destroy. If Angkor Wat is a testimony to the genius of the ancient Khmers, Ta Prohm reminds us equally of the awesome fecundity and power of the jungle.
Built from 1186 and originally known as Rajavihara (Monastery of the King), Ta Prohm was a Buddhist temple dedicated to the mother of Jayavarman VII. It is one of the few temples in the Angkor region where an inscription provides information about the temple’s dependents and inhabitants. Almost 80,000 people were required to maintain or attend the temple, among them more than 2700 officials and 615 dancers.
Ta Prohm is a temple of towers, closed courtyards, and narrow corridors. Many of the corridors are impassable, clogged with jumbled piles of delicately carved stone blocks dislodged by the roots of long-decayed trees. Bas-reliefs on bulging walls are carpeted with lichen, moss and creeping plants, and shrubs sprout from the roofs of monumental porches. Trees, hundreds of years old, tower overhead, their leaves filtering the sunlight and casting a greenish pall over the whole scene.
The most popular of the many strangulating root formations is the one on the inside of the easternmost gopura (entrance pavilion) of the central enclosure, nicknamed the Crocodile Tree. One of the most famous spots in Ta Prohm is the so-called ‘Tomb Raider tree’, where Angelina Jolie’s Lara Croft picked a jasmine flower before falling through the earth into…Pinewood Studios.
It used to be possible to climb onto the damaged galleries, but this is now prohibited, to protect both temple and visitor. Many of these precariously balanced stones weigh a tonne or more and would do some serious damage if they came down. Ta Prohm is currently under stabilization and restoration by an Indian team of archaeologists working with their Cambodian counterparts.
The temple is at its most impressive early in the day. Allow as much as two hours to visit, especially if you want to explore the maze-like corridors and iconic tree roots. Angkor Wat temple – built by Suryavarman II (r 1112–52) – is the earthly representation of Mt Meru, the Mt Olympus of the Hindu faith and the abode of ancient gods. The Cambodian god-kings of old each strove to better their ancestors’ structures in size, scale, and symmetry, culminating in what is believed to be the world’s largest religious building.
The temple is the heart and soul of Cambodia and a source of fierce national pride. Unlike the other Angkor monuments, it was never abandoned to the elements and has been in virtually continuous use since it was built.
Symbolically, west is the direction of death, which once led a large number of scholars to conclude that Angkor Wat must have existed primarily as a tomb. This idea was supported by the fact that the magnificent bas-reliefs of the temple were designed to be viewed in an anticlockwise direction, a practice that has precedents in ancient Hindu funerary rites. Vishnu, however, is also frequently associated with the west, and it is now commonly accepted that Angkor Wat most likely served both as a temple and as a mausoleum for Suryavarman II.
Celestial nymphs – Angkor Wat is famous for having more than 3000 beguiling apsaras (heavenly nymphs) carved into its walls. Each of them is unique, and there are 37 different hairstyles for budding stylists to check out. Many of these exquisite apsaras were damaged during efforts to clean the temples with chemicals during the 1980s, but they are being restored by the teams with the German Apsara Conservation Project. Bat urine and droppings also degrade the restored carvings over time.
Visitors to Angkor Wat are struck by its imposing grandeur and, at close quarters, its fascinating decorative flourishes. Stretching around the outside of the central temple complex is an 800m-long series of intricate and astonishing bas-reliefs – carvings depicting historical events and stories from mythology. The biggest and best-preserved of the Angkor monuments lies six kilometers outside of Siem Reap and is a magnificent example of ancient architecture. It features balanced proportions and intricate bas-reliefs and is one of the worlds!s most celebrated monuments. This funerary temple was allegedly built as a mini replica of the entire universe and the pillars, reliefs, and carvings entice curious travelers from all over the world.
Note: To visit the Bakan tower of Angkor Wat temple, visitors are required to wear proper attire, covering shoulders and knees to show their culture, respect, as this temple is still considered as a sacrificial site for the Khmer people (no short mini skirt or short trousers). Children under twelve years old are restricted not to climb up the tower. The tower will be closed on the Buddhist Sabbath Days, the Buddhist religious days and four days a month in accordance with the Lunar Calendar. (To climb to Bakan tower, is now allowed only 100 people per time, so visitors have to queue the line)
Return to your hotel in Siem Reap
Day 6
Siem ReapAfter breakfast, your guide and driver will meet you at the hotel and enjoy a boat trip on the Tonle Sap Lake – Tonle Sap Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. Also called Boeung Tonle Sap, it has one of the world’s most vibrant ecosystems. There are different species of wildlife in and around the lake, which helped to sustain and grow the ancient Khmer civilization. It’s also famous for its fascinating local communities and their floating villages.
Located in Siem Reap, the massive lake is 250 km in length and 100 km across at its widest point, making it seem like an inland ocean because it is impossible to see the opposite shore from ground level. Surprisingly, it’s fairly shallow, with a maximum depth of only 10 meters.
There are several so-called floating villages in and around Tonle Sap Lake and they are all somewhat different. Naturally, many of these villages depend on the lake for the natural resources it provides, and explore the floating village.
Note High-Level Water Season (August-February) /Low-Level Water Season (March-July).
After enjoying leisure lunch we are continuing to visit ”Les Artisans d’Angkor” which provides training to young Cambodians in an effort to revive the ancient Khmer traditions of stone-carving and wood-sculpting.
If time permits, visit “Les Senteurs d’Angkor” on your way to the airport for some last-minute shopping for your friends and relatives, as this is a Community Project allowing Cambodian women a steady activity to alleviate their family from the cycle of poverty.
Return to your hotel in Siem Reap
Day 7
Siem Reap - DepartureAfter breakfast, enjoy a leisurely morning until your driver will meet you at the hotel and transfer to Siem Reap International airport for the next destination.

Victoria Xiengthong Palace - Luang Prabang
Located in the heart of Luang Prabang, surrounded by the golden spires of the town’s famous Buddhist temples is Victoria Xiengthong Palace, the last residence of the Laos Royal Family
Victoria Xiengthong Palace - Luang Prabang
Located in the heart of Luang Prabang, surrounded by the golden spires of the town’s famous Buddhist temples is Victoria Xiengthong Palace, the last residence of the Laos Royal Family

Burasari Heritage - Luang Prabang
Burasari Heritage invites you to enjoy a classic Indochinese experience in Luang Prabang, Asia’s most celebrated UNESCO World Heritage city. Located on a tranquil riverside lane, Burasari Heritage blends classic French colonial aesthetics with the warmth and coziness of traditional Lao teakwood houses. Take in gorgeous views from the property’s riverside lounge and deck, or stroll down the historic town’s ancient avenues among glittering temples, exotic markets, and French-style sidewalk cafés. Relax in the spacious handsome suites, appointed with Indochinese decor and local handcrafted textiles that carry you back to another time, where life moves a little slower, where there is time to reflect and regenerate.
Burasari Heritage - Luang Prabang
Burasari Heritage invites you to enjoy a classic Indochinese experience in Luang Prabang, Asia’s most celebrated UNESCO World Heritage city. Located on a tranquil riverside lane, Burasari Heritage blends classic French colonial aesthetics with the warmth and coziness of traditional Lao teakwood houses. Take in gorgeous views from the property’s riverside lounge and deck, or stroll down the historic town’s ancient avenues among glittering temples, exotic markets, and French-style sidewalk cafés. Relax in the spacious handsome suites, appointed with Indochinese decor and local handcrafted textiles that carry you back to another time, where life moves a little slower, where there is time to reflect and regenerate.

My Dream Boutique Resort - Luang Prabang
My Dream Boutique Resort is a truly unique hotel in Luang Prabang.
We offer chic, modern accommodation, while embracing traditional Lao style.







My Dream Boutique Resort - Luang Prabang
My Dream Boutique Resort is a truly unique hotel in Luang Prabang.
We offer chic, modern accommodation, while embracing traditional Lao style.

3 NAGAS Luang Prabang MGallery By Sofitel
Located one the main street of Luang Prabang, 3 Nagas offers an unbeatable location surrounded by temples and local artisans. Located 100 meters away from Mekong River and Nam Khan river. For shoppers, the nearby night market will be perfect. Walk along the main road to find the Royal Palace Museum, mount phousi and the daily night market.
3 NAGAS Luang Prabang MGallery By Sofitel
Located one the main street of Luang Prabang, 3 Nagas offers an unbeatable location surrounded by temples and local artisans. Located 100 meters away from Mekong River and Nam Khan river. For shoppers, the nearby night market will be perfect. Walk along the main road to find the Royal Palace Museum, mount phousi and the daily night market.

Angkor Village Resort - Siem Reap
Angkor Village Resort - Siem Reap

FCC Angkor by Avani - Siem Reap
FCC Angkor by Avani is one of the most illustrious hotels in Siem Reap, playing host to foreign correspondents, archeologists, celebrities and dignitaries from around the world. This historic mansion has been renovated in neo-colonial style, with contemporary local touches including artisanal textiles, Apsara sculptures, and the scent of fresh lemongrass in the air.
FCC Angkor by Avani - Siem Reap
FCC Angkor by Avani is one of the most illustrious hotels in Siem Reap, playing host to foreign correspondents, archeologists, celebrities and dignitaries from around the world. This historic mansion has been renovated in neo-colonial style, with contemporary local touches including artisanal textiles, Apsara sculptures, and the scent of fresh lemongrass in the air.

Victoria Angkor Resort & Spa - Siem Reap
Victoria Angkor Resort & Spa is a 5* hotel in the heart of Siem Reap that reminds us the wellbeing, elegance and refinement of the French Lifestyle.
Victoria Angkor Resort & Spa - Siem Reap
Victoria Angkor Resort & Spa is a 5* hotel in the heart of Siem Reap that reminds us the wellbeing, elegance and refinement of the French Lifestyle.

Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor - Siem Reap
An oasis of tranquillity and a place of great inspiration, the Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor is a haven for the well-travelled. A stone's throw from the temple ruins of Angkor and the bustling resort town of Siem Reap, the hotel's luxuriant accommodations, services and facilities offer a unique blend of old-world charm and modern necessities.
Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor - Siem Reap
An oasis of tranquillity and a place of great inspiration, the Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor is a haven for the well-travelled. A stone's throw from the temple ruins of Angkor and the bustling resort town of Siem Reap, the hotel's luxuriant accommodations, services and facilities offer a unique blend of old-world charm and modern necessities.

Victoria Xiengthong Palace - Luang Prabang
Located in the heart of Luang Prabang, surrounded by the golden spires of the town’s famous Buddhist temples is Victoria Xiengthong Palace, the last residence of the Laos Royal Family
Victoria Xiengthong Palace - Luang Prabang
Located in the heart of Luang Prabang, surrounded by the golden spires of the town’s famous Buddhist temples is Victoria Xiengthong Palace, the last residence of the Laos Royal Family

Burasari Heritage - Luang Prabang
Burasari Heritage invites you to enjoy a classic Indochinese experience in Luang Prabang, Asia’s most celebrated UNESCO World Heritage city. Located on a tranquil riverside lane, Burasari Heritage blends classic French colonial aesthetics with the warmth and coziness of traditional Lao teakwood houses. Take in gorgeous views from the property’s riverside lounge and deck, or stroll down the historic town’s ancient avenues among glittering temples, exotic markets, and French-style sidewalk cafés. Relax in the spacious handsome suites, appointed with Indochinese decor and local handcrafted textiles that carry you back to another time, where life moves a little slower, where there is time to reflect and regenerate.
Burasari Heritage - Luang Prabang
Burasari Heritage invites you to enjoy a classic Indochinese experience in Luang Prabang, Asia’s most celebrated UNESCO World Heritage city. Located on a tranquil riverside lane, Burasari Heritage blends classic French colonial aesthetics with the warmth and coziness of traditional Lao teakwood houses. Take in gorgeous views from the property’s riverside lounge and deck, or stroll down the historic town’s ancient avenues among glittering temples, exotic markets, and French-style sidewalk cafés. Relax in the spacious handsome suites, appointed with Indochinese decor and local handcrafted textiles that carry you back to another time, where life moves a little slower, where there is time to reflect and regenerate.

My Dream Boutique Resort - Luang Prabang
My Dream Boutique Resort is a truly unique hotel in Luang Prabang.
We offer chic, modern accommodation, while embracing traditional Lao style.







My Dream Boutique Resort - Luang Prabang
My Dream Boutique Resort is a truly unique hotel in Luang Prabang.
We offer chic, modern accommodation, while embracing traditional Lao style.

3 NAGAS Luang Prabang MGallery By Sofitel
Located one the main street of Luang Prabang, 3 Nagas offers an unbeatable location surrounded by temples and local artisans. Located 100 meters away from Mekong River and Nam Khan river. For shoppers, the nearby night market will be perfect. Walk along the main road to find the Royal Palace Museum, mount phousi and the daily night market.
3 NAGAS Luang Prabang MGallery By Sofitel
Located one the main street of Luang Prabang, 3 Nagas offers an unbeatable location surrounded by temples and local artisans. Located 100 meters away from Mekong River and Nam Khan river. For shoppers, the nearby night market will be perfect. Walk along the main road to find the Royal Palace Museum, mount phousi and the daily night market.

Namtha River Exploration with Homestay
The Namtha River is the lifeblood of the northwest Lao people and this 3-day adventure takes you on an extended journey through old growth forests and past riverside villages, where you will stay and gain unique insights into the lifestyle and culture of your local hosts. Beginning in Luang Namtha, the voyage ends at a border town between Thailand and Laos.

Namtha Exploration
Namtha River exploring villages and wildlife while taking in the remarkable beauty of the river scenery.

Luang Namtha Cycling Tour 1 day
Great for cycling buffs short on time but want the full guided experience around the beautiful valley! It is an excellent opportunity to tour large parts of Luang Namtha, visiting several minority communities in the space of one eventful day. You get to witness first-hand the work and technique involved in the creation of traditional minority handcrafts. Visit stupas and monasteries that are of great religious and cultural significance to the local people, with the added bonus of stunning vistas across Luang Namtha.

Northern Laos: Nam Ha Trek to the Thai Border
This eight-day private journey moves through the least-visited corridor of northern Laos, tracing the Nam Ou River northward before crossing the mountains toward the Mekong and the Thai border. The route begins at Pak Ou, where a limestone cliff above the river confluence has held more than four thousand Buddha images for centuries, and it ends at Huay Xai on the upper Mekong. Between those two points the journey passes through Nong Khiaw, a town set in a valley of forested limestone peaks, then continues upriver by longtail boat to Muang Khua before transferring overland to Oudomxay and on to Luang Namtha. Two full days in Nam Ha National Protected Area form the core of the itinerary, with nights in Khmu and Lahu villages providing sustained contact with communities whose daily lives remain largely shaped by the forest and the land. The pace is deliberate. Each stage of the journey follows a logical geographic arc, moving from the well-known river landscapes of the south toward progressively more remote highland terrain in the north.

2 Days Trekking Through The Jungle Of Nong Khiaw
This is an adventure tour packed with diverse activities that begin and end in the World Heritage Site Luang Prabang and takes you to explore Nong Khiaw and Muang Ngoi, both known for their remote and stunning mountainous landscapes set on the Nam Ou River. Enjoy some of the best trekking, kayaking, and long-tail boat rides in the area and experience the Tiger Trail-discovered 100 Waterfall tour and the famous Pak Ou Caves north of Luang Prabang. Overnight in a great mix of ethnic home stays and riverside lodges.

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.

Temples Through Laos, Cambodia Tour
This trip is filled with several renowned temples built for royalty, reverence, and ritual. The Vat Vixoune temple was built for a king and is hundreds of years old. The Wat Xieng Thong temple is among the largest in Luang Prabang and housed the coronation for many Lao Kings. In Wat Tagbat, you’ll witness how the monks do their rounds

Explore Luang Prabang in 4 days
Enjoy four days exploring Luang Prabang on your Laos tour with the addition of this four-day extension. Witness the giving of alms to monks first hand in the early morning and observe as they walk the streets to collect their daily food. Visit the lively marketplace and wander to the main streets in Luang Prabang, including the Wat Xient Thong Temple. Cruise the Mekong River and visit the hidden Pak Ou Caves, once a spiritual haven. Spend time visiting weavers and other textile makers in riverside villages and hike to the Kuang Si Waterfall. Enjoy four days exploring northern Laos on this guided Luang Prabang tour.

Cycling, Kayaking & Elephant Riding In Luang Prabang
Multi activity adventures to get real sound and senses of the ancient capital of Laos, Luang Prabang. You are going to bike, trek and kayak each day of the tour. Every day, we will get you involved in different types of activities at introductory to moderate grade. Some of the day tours may be quite intense. This adventure will surely give an exotic picture of Luang Prabang that you have not known before.

Temples Through Laos, Cambodia Tour
This trip is filled with several renowned temples built for royalty, reverence, and ritual. The Vat Vixoune temple was built for a king and is hundreds of years old. The Wat Xieng Thong temple is among the largest in Luang Prabang and housed the coronation for many Lao Kings. In Wat Tagbat, you’ll witness how the monks do their rounds

Exploring the culture, religion and nature of Laos-Cambodia
Laos-Cambodia is filled with cultural, religious and natural attractions and Exploring the culture, religion, and nature of Laos-Cambodia 7-Day tour is the perfect way of exploring these amazing attractions and experiences. You will enjoy the deeply spiritual Baci Ceremony, sacred caves, temples, waterfalls and historical museums. This tour will give you an insight into the life and what Laos-Cambodia offers as a travel destination. You will remember this trip for a long time!

Yunnan Breezes and Laos Trails
This fourteen-day journey connects two distinct worlds by cycle, rail, and river. The first half traces the ancient Tea Horse corridors of Yunnan, riding and walking through Naxi and Bai minority territories, UNESCO market towns, and mountain passes that once carried tea and horses between kingdoms. A high-speed rail crossing then drops the route into northern Laos, where the cycling shifts to river valleys, limestone karsts, and hill-tribe villages little changed by outside commerce. The journey ends in Luang Prabang, a city of temples and quiet streets where the pace slows naturally and the detail repays attention.

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.

Northern Heights: Upper Mekong Hill Tribes
This twelve-day cycling journey moves through the hill country of northern Thailand before crossing into Laos and following the Mekong and Nam Ou river corridors south to Luang Prabang. The route rides through teak forest, limestone karst, and terraced farmland, with frequent encounters with Akha, Hmong, Phu Tai, and Khamu communities whose villages have shaped this landscape for generations. River days on the upper Mekong by longboat and the 100 Waterfalls trek punctuate the riding. The pace is deliberate, allowing time to absorb the transition from Thai highland culture into the quieter provinces of northern Laos before the journey concludes in Luang Prabang.

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.

Luxurious Laos: 14-Day Vientiane to Huay Xai
This fourteen-day private journey moves through Laos from its quiet capital to the Thai border, tracing a route that shifts steadily from colonial-era monuments to limestone river valleys and remote highland settlements. Vientiane introduces the country through its oldest surviving temple, a venerated stupa, and the sobering exhibits of the COPE Visitor Center. The road north passes through Buddha Park and the karst scenery around Vang Vieng before crossing the highlands toward Phonsavan, where the Plain of Jars and the war-scarred ruins of Muang Khoun place the landscape in its long and complicated history. Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage city set between two rivers, occupies three days: temple circuits by tuk-tuk, a market visit at Phosy, the tiered falls of Kuang Si, and a boat passage to the cave shrine at Pak Ou. From there the route continues north by river and road through Nong Khiaw, where trekking options range from a historically significant cave walk to a full-day waterfall hike. A slow boat journey up the Nam Ou to Muang Khua leads to Namkat Yorlapa Resort for a day of chosen activities, before the final overland and river passage via Pakbeng to Huay Xai and the crossing into Thailand.

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.

Namtha River Exploration with Homestay
The Namtha River is the lifeblood of the northwest Lao people and this 3-day adventure takes you on an extended journey through old growth forests and past riverside villages, where you will stay and gain unique insights into the lifestyle and culture of your local hosts. Beginning in Luang Namtha, the voyage ends at a border town between Thailand and Laos.

Namtha Exploration
Namtha River exploring villages and wildlife while taking in the remarkable beauty of the river scenery.

Luang Namtha Cycling Tour 1 day
Great for cycling buffs short on time but want the full guided experience around the beautiful valley! It is an excellent opportunity to tour large parts of Luang Namtha, visiting several minority communities in the space of one eventful day. You get to witness first-hand the work and technique involved in the creation of traditional minority handcrafts. Visit stupas and monasteries that are of great religious and cultural significance to the local people, with the added bonus of stunning vistas across Luang Namtha.

Northern Laos: Nam Ha Trek to the Thai Border
This eight-day private journey moves through the least-visited corridor of northern Laos, tracing the Nam Ou River northward before crossing the mountains toward the Mekong and the Thai border. The route begins at Pak Ou, where a limestone cliff above the river confluence has held more than four thousand Buddha images for centuries, and it ends at Huay Xai on the upper Mekong. Between those two points the journey passes through Nong Khiaw, a town set in a valley of forested limestone peaks, then continues upriver by longtail boat to Muang Khua before transferring overland to Oudomxay and on to Luang Namtha. Two full days in Nam Ha National Protected Area form the core of the itinerary, with nights in Khmu and Lahu villages providing sustained contact with communities whose daily lives remain largely shaped by the forest and the land. The pace is deliberate. Each stage of the journey follows a logical geographic arc, moving from the well-known river landscapes of the south toward progressively more remote highland terrain in the north.

2 Days Trekking Through The Jungle Of Nong Khiaw
This is an adventure tour packed with diverse activities that begin and end in the World Heritage Site Luang Prabang and takes you to explore Nong Khiaw and Muang Ngoi, both known for their remote and stunning mountainous landscapes set on the Nam Ou River. Enjoy some of the best trekking, kayaking, and long-tail boat rides in the area and experience the Tiger Trail-discovered 100 Waterfall tour and the famous Pak Ou Caves north of Luang Prabang. Overnight in a great mix of ethnic home stays and riverside lodges.

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.

Temples Through Laos, Cambodia Tour
This trip is filled with several renowned temples built for royalty, reverence, and ritual. The Vat Vixoune temple was built for a king and is hundreds of years old. The Wat Xieng Thong temple is among the largest in Luang Prabang and housed the coronation for many Lao Kings. In Wat Tagbat, you’ll witness how the monks do their rounds

Explore Luang Prabang in 4 days
Enjoy four days exploring Luang Prabang on your Laos tour with the addition of this four-day extension. Witness the giving of alms to monks first hand in the early morning and observe as they walk the streets to collect their daily food. Visit the lively marketplace and wander to the main streets in Luang Prabang, including the Wat Xient Thong Temple. Cruise the Mekong River and visit the hidden Pak Ou Caves, once a spiritual haven. Spend time visiting weavers and other textile makers in riverside villages and hike to the Kuang Si Waterfall. Enjoy four days exploring northern Laos on this guided Luang Prabang tour.

Cycling, Kayaking & Elephant Riding In Luang Prabang
Multi activity adventures to get real sound and senses of the ancient capital of Laos, Luang Prabang. You are going to bike, trek and kayak each day of the tour. Every day, we will get you involved in different types of activities at introductory to moderate grade. Some of the day tours may be quite intense. This adventure will surely give an exotic picture of Luang Prabang that you have not known before.

Namtha River Exploration with Homestay
The Namtha River is the lifeblood of the northwest Lao people and this 3-day adventure takes you on an extended journey through old growth forests and past riverside villages, where you will stay and gain unique insights into the lifestyle and culture of your local hosts. Beginning in Luang Namtha, the voyage ends at a border town between Thailand and Laos.

Namtha Exploration
Namtha River exploring villages and wildlife while taking in the remarkable beauty of the river scenery.

Luang Namtha Cycling Tour 1 day
Great for cycling buffs short on time but want the full guided experience around the beautiful valley! It is an excellent opportunity to tour large parts of Luang Namtha, visiting several minority communities in the space of one eventful day. You get to witness first-hand the work and technique involved in the creation of traditional minority handcrafts. Visit stupas and monasteries that are of great religious and cultural significance to the local people, with the added bonus of stunning vistas across Luang Namtha.

Northern Laos: Nam Ha Trek to the Thai Border
This eight-day private journey moves through the least-visited corridor of northern Laos, tracing the Nam Ou River northward before crossing the mountains toward the Mekong and the Thai border. The route begins at Pak Ou, where a limestone cliff above the river confluence has held more than four thousand Buddha images for centuries, and it ends at Huay Xai on the upper Mekong. Between those two points the journey passes through Nong Khiaw, a town set in a valley of forested limestone peaks, then continues upriver by longtail boat to Muang Khua before transferring overland to Oudomxay and on to Luang Namtha. Two full days in Nam Ha National Protected Area form the core of the itinerary, with nights in Khmu and Lahu villages providing sustained contact with communities whose daily lives remain largely shaped by the forest and the land. The pace is deliberate. Each stage of the journey follows a logical geographic arc, moving from the well-known river landscapes of the south toward progressively more remote highland terrain in the north.

2 Days Trekking Through The Jungle Of Nong Khiaw
This is an adventure tour packed with diverse activities that begin and end in the World Heritage Site Luang Prabang and takes you to explore Nong Khiaw and Muang Ngoi, both known for their remote and stunning mountainous landscapes set on the Nam Ou River. Enjoy some of the best trekking, kayaking, and long-tail boat rides in the area and experience the Tiger Trail-discovered 100 Waterfall tour and the famous Pak Ou Caves north of Luang Prabang. Overnight in a great mix of ethnic home stays and riverside lodges.

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.

Temples Through Laos, Cambodia Tour
This trip is filled with several renowned temples built for royalty, reverence, and ritual. The Vat Vixoune temple was built for a king and is hundreds of years old. The Wat Xieng Thong temple is among the largest in Luang Prabang and housed the coronation for many Lao Kings. In Wat Tagbat, you’ll witness how the monks do their rounds

Explore Luang Prabang in 4 days
Enjoy four days exploring Luang Prabang on your Laos tour with the addition of this four-day extension. Witness the giving of alms to monks first hand in the early morning and observe as they walk the streets to collect their daily food. Visit the lively marketplace and wander to the main streets in Luang Prabang, including the Wat Xient Thong Temple. Cruise the Mekong River and visit the hidden Pak Ou Caves, once a spiritual haven. Spend time visiting weavers and other textile makers in riverside villages and hike to the Kuang Si Waterfall. Enjoy four days exploring northern Laos on this guided Luang Prabang tour.

Cycling, Kayaking & Elephant Riding In Luang Prabang
Multi activity adventures to get real sound and senses of the ancient capital of Laos, Luang Prabang. You are going to bike, trek and kayak each day of the tour. Every day, we will get you involved in different types of activities at introductory to moderate grade. Some of the day tours may be quite intense. This adventure will surely give an exotic picture of Luang Prabang that you have not known before.

1 Day Luang Prabang Tour To Pak Ou Cave
See the best of Luang Prabang and its natural surroundings on a full-day tour that covers the UNESCO-listed historic centre and the Pak Ou Caves. This excursion provides a stress-free introduction for first-time visitors and allows you to explore Laos’ second city without having to worry about getting lost. Visit the Morning Market, famous ancient temples, the National Museum, the Whiskey village and the important Buddhist Pak Ou Caves on the banks of the Mekong River. This Luang Prabang day tour combines the greatest highlights in just a day.

Nong Khiaw mountain trekking tour
Nong Khiaw is a beautiful and authentic destination on the Nam Ou shore, one of the fantastic mountainous areas of north of Vang Vieng in Laos. With this tour, travelers will have 3 days to visit Lao Leu weavers village and explore a less familiar style of houses and culture on the road along the Nam Ou River in Nong Khiaw, in three hours north of Luang Prabang. In addition, they have the opportunity to take a walk through the small streams and rice paddles to reach the 100 waterfalls. Moreover, there are many other activities to do as a boat trip to Muang Ngoi or excursion to visit the famous Pak Ou Buddha Caves and the Whiskey Village, Ban Xiang Hai.

Laos Bike And Hike Tour
This tour provides you with the opportunity to gain a unique insight into both the culture and nature of Laos. Cycle into the wilderness and trek through villages. Visit people of different ethnicity living alongside each other in harmony and see incredible virgin forests. This trip culminates at a breathtaking waterfall where you can visit a wildlife rehabilitation project.

1 Day Fair Trek -Thin Pha Trail-Luang Prabang Trekking
Looking for a trekking activity for one day around Luang Prabang? This is the tour for you! It offers some great Laos outdoor experiences. Get out walking through villages, mountains and rivers, enjoy meeting local people knowing that you leave good ”footprints” behind. The ”Fair Trek” project supports local communities in various regions in Laos. You make the difference! You will visit different villages and see the great landscapes, cultures and traditions around Luang Prabang.

Inside The Heart Of Elephants
Laos is the ”Land of a million elephants”, and this tour is your chance to connect with and learn about these animals. You will learn about the Asian elephant and understand how you can contribute to an animal’s welfare and to the conservation of this species. Experience the hidden beauty of Laos jungle with expert guides who introduce you to the ways in which elephants and humans communicate with each other. Enjoy observing the bathing, playing and swimming experience with the elephants.

1 Day Mountain Bike Tour
On this one-day mountain biking trip, you will not only ride some amazing off the beaten track trails, but you will get the chance to discover a different side to Luang Prabang – a rural way of life that has been untouched in this area for centuries. On this ride, you will cycle along the banks of the Mekong, Nam Xuang, and Nam Khan Rivers, riding through jungle and villages on a mix of paved and dirt road.

Discover The Hidden Paradise Of Laos
Explore the hidden! You will discover untouched waterfalls, new trekking trails and amazing landscapes as you go on this ultimate and new adventure. The small town of Nong Khiau and the village of Muang Ngoi remain special till date. Come and explore Laos on newly discovered trekking trails. This tour highlights with great activities, amazing landscapes and a great Laotian touch of remoteness. Natural sights and warm-heart residents will absolutely bring you great impressions during your holidays.

Exploring the culture, religion and nature of Laos-Cambodia
Laos-Cambodia is filled with cultural, religious and natural attractions and Exploring the culture, religion, and nature of Laos-Cambodia 7-Day tour is the perfect way of exploring these amazing attractions and experiences. You will enjoy the deeply spiritual Baci Ceremony, sacred caves, temples, waterfalls and historical museums. This tour will give you an insight into the life and what Laos-Cambodia offers as a travel destination. You will remember this trip for a long time!

5 Days Bike, Hike, Caves, Kayak And Hill-Tribe Tour
For anyone that loves the outdoor and loves adventure, this tour is the one for you! Starting in the World Heritage town of Luang Prabang and finishing in Nong Khiaw, guests will enjoy some of the best biking, trekking, and kayaking that Laos has to offer. After adventurous days of enjoying the incredibly stunning landscapes, guests will have plenty of time to relax in a wide variety of ethnic home stays and riverside lodges. For those travellers looking for a truly authentic look at the country of Laos, look no further. This is the tour for you!

Authentic Northern Laos Trekking Tour
Our tour of Northern Laos is ideal for visitors and active travelers who want a glimpse behind the curtain. You will embark on a journey of discovery through history, culture and lifestyle in the middle of villages and urban life, modernity and history . The combination of trekking, kayaking, cycling and elephant shows all the adventures that Laos has to offer. This trip offers a unique opportunity to see Lao, from the royal beauty of Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, to rural village.

Hidden Tribes Of Northern Laos
Hidden tribes of Northern Laos provides the opportunity to become truly immersed in the variety of hill tribes that populate Northern Laos. Before absorbing yourself in the unique architecture, culture, language and traditions of the people of this region, travel by boat down the serenly beautiful Nam Ou River.

7 Days Wonderful Laos Family Retreat
This tour offers you a chance to experience the family-friendly vibes of Luang Prabang as well as its cultural heritage sites. You and your lovely children can observe monks going about their daily activities while listening to our tour guide present about Buddhist culture. Visit Living Crafts Centre to get the feeling of a true farmer before admiring the spectacular beauty of Kuang Si Waterfalls. Your Laos family retreat also includes the sightseeing in the laid-back capital Vientiane which helps you and your kids get valued knowledge about French colonial history.

10 Days Impression Mekong Cruise In Laos
Enjoy a memorable Mekong Cruise journey through the magnificent scenery of Laos cruise. Embark on the boutique Mekong Pearl and set sail from the peaceful Vientiane to the UNESCO World Heritage town of Luang Prabang; stroll through colorful markets and experience firsthand the Laotian people’s traditional way of life. Travel along formerly inaccessible stretches of Southeast Asia’s most exciting river, relax aboard your exclusive river vessel and enjoy the unspoiled nature of Upper Mekong. Explore the world-famous Angkor Wat and have an up-close interaction with the local community to discover its fascinating way of life.

Discover the Secrect Of Laos
Discover all of the hidden wonders of Laos on this delightful journey through the country. From history and culture to the beautiful landscapes World Heritage sites and incredible ancient architectural works, this tour has something for every kind of traveler. Pack your suitcase, grab your passport, and prepare yourself for this once in a lifetime experience!

Luang Prabang Mountain Biking/Rafting/Trekking
Experience the thrill of shooting the rapids and discover the fascinating hill tribes as you trek through stunning countryside to visit traditional villages.

Elephant Mahout Experience in Luang Prabang
Through this initiative and a family-friendly trip to Luang Prabang, you have a unique opportunity to live and learn about elephants, with the experienced mahouts in the Elephant Park Project of Laos, on the banks of Khan River, 15 kilometers from Luang Prabang. Come to learn how to live a life as a mahout in the camp, get close to the elephants, see how people and animals work together in the jungle, experience the traditional living of Laos people, and explore the parking area blessed with the blissful surrounding mountains.

Kamu Lodge Experience - Luang Prabang
Located on the Mekong River three hours upstream from Luang Prabang, the Kamu Lodge is an Eco-friendly retreat in the unspoiled countryside of Northern Laos with low-impact travel, seeking a balance between tourism and the maintenance of the region’s cultural and ethnic heritage. We offer travelers a tour ”Kamu Lodge Experience from Luang Prabang” to help you to Kamu Lodge as well as Luang Prabang at the best convenience. After discovering the beautiful ancient temples, and mysterious Pak Ou Caves, you will take a boat to Kamu Lodge. Experience trekking and outdoor activities to join the natural beauty.

Laos Tour Of Riding Elephants In Zen Namkhan Resort
The Zen Namkhan Resort is a slice of paradise in the midst of Lao jungle and nature! The widely praised ”Zen Namkhan Boutique Resort” offers peace and tranquility minutes from the city on a hillside estate overlooking a wide river and mountain landscape. Enjoy the magnificent scenery on the banks of Nam Khan River and the paradise-like setting which is made for you to take pleasure in. The Zen Nakham Resort respects the highest Eco-tourism and local heritage standards. Come relax and see the world in a whole new light.

1 Day Laos Mountain Bike Ride
This tour is a compact, challenging ride through an intriguing part of Laos. We set off from Luang Prabang and ride our way through this amazingly green mountain range with small communities of Hmong and Khmu hill tribes dotted throughout. Very light traffic adds to the enjoyment and allows us to really enjoy the downhills. This is definitely a memorable trip across the most scenic mountain range in Southeast Asia, with views for miles and some really satisfying rides.

Full Day UNESCO World Heritage Luang Prabang City Bike Tour
Explore the back roads of Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on this fantastic bike tour. You will see parts of Luang Prabang only a few tourists will visit. It is an easy, fun pedal around a heritage-listed city and its surrounding countryside, local village industries, and temples. You will also gain an insight into the crafts and village industries for which the surrounding countryside is known and top it all off with a delicious Lao meal. If you can ride a bike, you’ll definitely love this ride. We’ll stop to chat with the locals and learn a little about what everyone is up to.

Kuang Si Waterfall & Mekong sunset cruise
Go on this tour to visit the highlight of every traveler’s Luang Prabang trip- the Kuang Si Waterfall! Witness the changes of hues as the waters turn from a deep blue color to a magnificent aqua-green color. Take a refreshing dip in its pools or hang out at the numerous picnic tables in the area. Cruise along the Mekong River and watch the sunset over the beautiful background of the marvelous Luang Prabang. Don’t miss out on this tour full of mesmerizing sights as it promises you an unforgettable experience.

3 Days Biking, Hiking, Elephants, Kayaking, Hilltribe Homestays
3 days means more time for more adventure. This is our do-it-all tour with mountain biking, waterfalls, elephant interaction, village homestays, trekking, and kayaking. All are conveniently located in the beautiful mountains surrounding Luang Prabang UNESCO World Heritage town. You’ll visit isolated Hmong, Lao Lum, and Khmu villages, learn about their lives and cultures, and observe weaving and other trades. You’ll pass through everything from banana and teak plantations, rice paddies, and terrace pineapple fields, to karst, limestone mountains, and jungle brush, stopping at Tad Sae Waterfall along the way. A perfect mix of activity, adventure, culture, and relaxation. Certainly, it will be the highlight of your experiences here in Laos.

Mekong Kayaking Adventure
Explore the remote and wild Mekong River in a paddling adventure that will bring you to the most beautiful part of the mighty Mekong River in Cambodia. Camping in a remote and high bio-diverse region of the Mekong and its wetlands. Kayak the amazing flooded forests, see endangered freshwater dolphins up close, and visit remote Mekong waterfalls.

Jungle Trek With Eco Bungalow
Nestled in the Khmu and Hmong villages of Nong Khuay and Long Lao Mai, the Eco Bungalows are private retreats that combines adventure with cultural exchange. Trek through verdant mountains, take in the splendor of Kuang Si waterfall and learn about Laos’ fascinating diverse and ethnic culture, and at the end of each day, relax in the privacy of your own bungalow.

Full Day Private Guided Pak Ou Caves Ethnic Village Tour
Explore one of the most respected holy sites in Laos, the Pak Ou caves, on this private guided tour. Glide up the Mekong River and discover the multitudes of Buddha icons enshrined in the caves. On our way back, stop and see two local villages. After your excursion through the caves, hop aboard your boat and visit the village of Ban Xanghai. Here, you get to witness the traditional method of making lao-khao, the local rice wine. You also get to visit Ban Phanom which is famous for its handwoven textiles.

Laos Cultural Tour
Go deep into the mountains, jungle, and rice paddies to homestays in remote Hmong and Khmu villages. Step into the world of Lao mountain village tribes. Trekking in Luang Prabang doesn’t get better than this. Exceptionally remote villages, dense jungle trekking, river swimming, and high mountain trekking with fantastic views all in one tour. This tour is also great for families looking for an incredible cultural immersion experience for the whole family.

Kayaking On Nam Ou River
Kayaking around Luang Prabang is the perfect way to escape the scorching heat in town and explore the winding rivers of Northern Laos. For some, kayaking through Laos is about finding peace in nature and enjoying the sensuality of the environment. For others, it is the greatest combination of thrilling adventure and exercise. It depends on the kayaking pace you choose. Overall, paddling through Laos is the ideal way to discover beautiful landscapes with each new twist and turn of the river. A full-day Nam Ou kayaking trip with Tiger Trail is one of the best ways to enjoy one of the most beautiful rivers in Northern Laos.

Nong Khiaw Jungle Trek And River Explorer Tour
Nong Khiaw and the nearby Muang Ngoi village are two unspoiled tribal villages that are famous for their pristine and stunning mountainous scenery on the Nam Ou River. Pristine river beauty, dramatic landscape changes, unrivaled karst scenery, narrow jungle-covered ravines, steep cathedral-like slopes ascending from the water reaching for the heavenly skies, and wisps of light give a sense of mystique and silent tranquility. Besides exploring the beauty of the two villages, we will have a day discovering the river of Nam Ou while cruising along the river.

Discover Authentic Rural Life and Visit the Pottery Village - Luang Prabang
This is another of our biking explorer routes across the Mekong river in the quiet district of Chomphet. Over there, you will not see many tourists, and there would be very little traffic. Enjoy a day discovering local village life and visiting the pottery village – it used to make pottery for the Royal Family. Cross the Mekong river on the local ferry for the final return to Luang Prabang.

Dirt Ride Across a Variety of Terrain in Luang Prabang
This is our guide’s favorite 1-day biking tour. Get out of Luang Prabang across the Mekong river to a remote area away from tourists and traffic. It’s an off-road roller-coaster up and down hills as you pass paddy fields and villages. You will get to ride on gravel and single tracks and try local snacks. See buffaloes and goats along the way and enjoy the friendliness of local villages. Cross the Mekong river on the local ferry for the final return to Luang Prabang.

Elephant Lodge Biking/Trekking/Elephant Adventure
You will stay at the inviting Elephant Lodge, which resides on the banks of the magnificent Nam Khan River. Situated in the hidden valley of Luang Prabang, this is one of Laos”&best kept secrets and you will have the chance to enjoy a wide range of adventure and nature activities. The Elephant Lodge is part of the Elephant Project, which strives to protect nature and help local communities. Whether you want to get back to nature, go wild or simply relax, this is a great place to do it.

Explore Nam Ming Kayaking/Rafting
This invigorating kayak and rafting adventure is a wonderful way to let go of your cares for a day or two floating along the picturesque Nam Ming River. This invigorating kayak and rafting adventure is a wonderful way to let go of your cares for a day or two floating along the picturesque Nam Ming River. The journey will take you past the amazing scenery of the Laos countryside and offer opportunities to observe traditional Lao village life.

Golden Triangle Gateway – Houeisay
The classic style of traveling along it is a slow-boat journey through northern Laos, perhaps the most mythical of Mekong experiences. Few waterways are richer in legend than the Mekong River, which links seven Asian nations, from Tibet to the South China Sea. The classic style of traveling along it is a slow-boat journey through northern Laos, perhaps the most mythical of Mekong experiences. Laos is timeless land that still possesses exotic mysteries waiting to be discovered.

Kuang Xi Waterfall Trek with Ethnic Homestay
Trekking through the rural countryside across rice paddies culminates with a visit to Tad Kuang Xi – the most famous waterfall in Laos. This adventure offers two days of trekking with a Khmu village homestay overnight. It involves trekking through the rural countryside across rice paddies and culminates with a visit to Tad Kuang Xi – the most famous waterfall in Laos.

Phou Luang Tai | Cycling Private Tour
Cross the Mekong from Luang Prabang to Chomphet district for a private day of cycling and trekking. Begin with a boat ride to Pak Long, cycle unpaved roads to Ban Som, then trek uphill to Phou Luang Tai, a remote Hmong village soon to be relocated. Lunch is shared in the village before descending and completing a 20 km dirt-road cycling loop through forest and streams. A guide accompanies throughout.

Laos Luang Prabang to Vang Vieng Cycling
This four-day private cycling journey connects Luang Prabang and Vang Vieng, moving through rural landscapes, villages, and natural sites. The route is designed for families, with manageable daily distances and a mix of cycling, swimming, and hands-on farm visits. Accommodation is chosen for comfort and setting. The trip concludes with a return train ride to Luang Prabang, providing a cohesive experience of northern Laos.

The Northern Loop Cycling Tour
The Northern Loop is a four-day cycling route through northern Laos, beginning with a slow boat journey on the Mekong and continuing by bicycle through Oudomxay’s hill-tribe regions, the highlands above Pak Mong, and the limestone valleys of Nong Khiaw before returning to Luang Prabang. The itinerary is designed for riders of varying fitness levels, with vehicle support on steeper sections. Each day offers a distinct landscape and opportunities for observation of local communities and natural features.

Muddy Spokes Village Explorer | Cycling & Trekking
Four days of cycling, trekking, and homestays across Chomphet district, linking Luang Prabang with the least-visited villages of the north bank. The route covers mountain trails, farmland, and forest paths, with an early morning visit to Kuang Si Falls and a kayak return on the Nam Khan River.

Luang Prabang to Vientiane Adventure on Bike
This seven-day private cycling tour connects Luang Prabang and Vientiane, moving through villages, national parks, and lakes. Each day focuses on a specific landscape or cultural encounter, with accommodation chosen for its setting. Daily cycling distances range from 12 to 70 km, suitable for regular cyclists. A private guide accompanies all stages, and a high-speed train links Luang Prabang and Vang Vieng. The itinerary is designed for those seeking a direct, unhurried experience of Laos.

Laos Yoga Retreat & Cycling Tour | Wellness Journey
This seven-day journey moves through the river towns and limestone highlands of northern Laos, structured around a daily rhythm of yoga, cycling, and meditation. Each morning begins with a guided vinyasa session; each evening closes with practice shaped by the day's particular landscape. The route connects Luang Prabang with Nong Khiaw, Oudomxay, and Pakbeng before returning south by slow boat on the Mekong. A travelling yoga teacher accompanies the group throughout. The pace is deliberate. The distances are real. The intention is to move through a country with full attention rather than passing observation.

Tribal Routes: Ethnic Village Cycling Adventure
This eight-day cycling journey moves through the least-visited corridors of northern Laos, connecting Luang Prabang to the remote districts of Phongsaly via dirt roads, river passages, and single-track trails that few cyclists have reason to know exist. The route passes through Khmu, Hmong, and Leu minority villages where infrastructure remains sparse and daily life continues largely undisturbed by outside attention. Distances range from 46 to 82 kilometres per riding day, with terrain shifting from sealed rural roads near the capital to challenging dirt climbs deep in the Muang Khua district. River transit on the Nam Ou and the Mekong provides natural punctuation between riding stages, and a homestay in the Leu village of Nagnang anchors the journey's most intimate night. The tour departs and returns to Luang Prabang, concluding with a longtail boat passage down the Mekong into the city.

Private Hiking Journey in Northern Laos
This ten-day private hiking journey explores northern Laos, connecting Luang Prabang with remote valleys, riverside towns, and highland villages. The route includes a mix of river travel, forest trekking, and village visits, with time spent at a sustainable dairy, a rural homestay, and an elephant conservation park. Accommodation ranges from forest resorts to village homestays and riverside hotels. The itinerary is designed for those seeking a measured pace, local engagement, and a close look at the region’s landscapes and communities.

Eastern Circuit Biking
The Eastern Circuit traces a demanding cycling arc through northern Laos, connecting Luang Prabang with the Plain of Jars and the limestone river valley of Nong Khiaw. The route rides through Hmong hill-tribe villages, over mountain passes, and along remote river corridors that see little organised travel, with two genuine treks — the approach to the tiered jars site and the 100 Waterfalls walk from Nong Khiaw. Each stage is purposeful: the terrain changes meaningfully from day to day and the cultural context shifts between lowland Lao, highland Hmong, and riverine communities. Eleven days of considered, sequenced travel across a part of Laos that rewards those who approach it seriously.

Nam Lik, Mekong, Nam Song Rivers Discovery Loop
This fourteen-day private journey traces a wide arc through the interior of Laos, following three rivers — the Nam Lik, the Mekong, and the Nam Song — from the temples of Luang Prabang through highland valleys and limestone karst to the quieter quarters of Vientiane and back again. The route moves mostly by bicycle on roads that carry little traffic, with river crossings by longboat, a mountain pass assisted by local tractor, a stretch of track by train, and rest days built into the schedule rather than bolted on as afterthoughts. The landscapes shift consistently: wide rice valleys give way to forested ridgelines, lakeside resorts follow jungle eco-lodges, and Vientiane's broad boulevards interrupt the rural rhythm just long enough to ground the journey in the country's political and cultural life. This is a route for riders who travel to understand a place, not to cover distance.

Yunnan Breezes and Laos Trails
This fourteen-day journey connects two distinct worlds by cycle, rail, and river. The first half traces the ancient Tea Horse corridors of Yunnan, riding and walking through Naxi and Bai minority territories, UNESCO market towns, and mountain passes that once carried tea and horses between kingdoms. A high-speed rail crossing then drops the route into northern Laos, where the cycling shifts to river valleys, limestone karsts, and hill-tribe villages little changed by outside commerce. The journey ends in Luang Prabang, a city of temples and quiet streets where the pace slows naturally and the detail repays attention.

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 Charter Boat: Houay Xay to Luang Prabang
This two-day private charter traces the upper Mekong downstream from the Thai-Lao border crossing at Houay Xay to Luang Prabang, covering a reach of river that narrows between forested limestone hills before widening into the settled plains of Luang Prabang province. The boat is exclusively yours, allowing the pace and stops to be shaped around your group rather than a shared schedule. Day one tracks south to Pak Beng with a document stop at Pak Tha and time ashore at a riverside hill-tribe village. Day two continues through the most culturally layered stretch of the journey, pausing at Pak Ou Caves, the rice-whisky village of Ban Xang Hai, and the silk and sa-paper workshops of Ban Xang Khong before arriving in Luang Prabang by late afternoon.

Northern Laos Cultural Tour: Luang Prabang, Temples & Caves
Four days in Luang Prabang move at a considered pace through a city that rewards close attention. The UNESCO-listed old town sits at the confluence of the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers, enclosed by forested ridges that sharpen the sense of remove. The itinerary covers the ceremonial and architectural core of the peninsula on foot and by tuk tuk, then reaches beyond the city to limestone cave shrines on the Mekong and a tiered waterfall in the hills to the south. The program is structured but not dense, allowing each place its proper weight.

Classic Laos: Vientiane — Vang Vieng — Luang Prabang
This six-day private journey traces the cultural and geographic spine of Laos, moving north from the quiet capital through limestone karst country to the UNESCO-listed royal city of Luang Prabang. Vientiane rewards careful attention: its surviving temples carry the weight of a city that was sacked and rebuilt, and its monuments reflect a more recent, complicated history. The road north passes through highland terrain where Hmong communities have farmed the slopes for generations. Vang Vieng sits in a river valley enclosed by dramatic limestone formations, a landscape that shifts the register of the journey before the final approach to Luang Prabang. There, the pace is measured and deliberate — temple courtyards, a morning market still supplied by small farming families, a tuk-tuk circuit through a city that has changed slowly and carefully. The final day reaches the tiered falls at Kuang Si, the largest waterfall in the region, before departure.

Laos Remote Northern Wildlife Tour
This eight-day private journey moves through the least-visited corridor of northern Laos, tracing a route that connects the weaving villages of the Nam Ou valley with the limestone karst country of Houaphan province and the war-scarred plateau of Xieng Khouang. The pace is deliberate. Each stage opens onto a different register of the landscape — river towns, mountain highlands, jungle waterways, and ancient stone fields — and the cultural context shifts with equal consistency, from Tai Lue textile traditions and Khmu animist practice to the cave cities of the Pathet Lao and the contested archaeology of the Plain of Jars. The Nam Nern Night Safari, conducted by Khmu village guides inside a protected area of the Nam Et-Phou Louey National Park, forms the operational and experiential centre of the itinerary. It is one of the few community-run wildlife programmes in Laos that places guests directly inside a functioning conservation corridor. The road sections are long in places and the terrain is genuinely remote. That is the point.

Classic Laos: Plain of Jars & Luang Prabang
This eight-day private journey moves through four distinct territories of Laos, beginning in the quiet capital and ending in the royal city of Luang Prabang. The route is unhurried and deliberately sequenced. Vientiane introduces the country through its oldest surviving temples and its complex modern history. The drive north to Vang Vieng passes through limestone terrain of considerable drama, where karst peaks rise above the Nam Song River. A long highland crossing leads to Phonsavan and the Xieng Khuang Plateau, where ancient stone jars stand among bomb craters left by one of the most intensive aerial campaigns in recorded history. The final leg descends into Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage city of narrow boulevards, gilded temple eaves, and a morning market that has changed little in its essential character. Movement between each destination is by private vehicle, allowing stops at named sites along each route rather than bypassing them.

Northern Laos: Hilltribes & Jungles
This ten-day private journey moves through the least-visited interior of northern Laos, tracing a route that connects border settlements, protected forest, and river valleys before arriving in Luang Prabang. The itinerary is structured around three distinct modes of travel: overland through ethnically diverse mountain provinces, three days of guided trekking inside the Nam Ha National Protected Area, and a downstream passage along the Nam Ou River by longtail boat. Each segment introduces a different register of the region — village life near the Chinese border, dense jungle and wildlife corridors, and the limestone river landscapes that define the country's north. The journey suits travellers who value sustained immersion over a sequence of brief encounters.

Luang Prabang: Temples, Rivers & the Former Royal Court
Luang Prabang occupies a narrow peninsula where the Nam Khan meets the Mekong, and its pace reflects that geography — contained, deliberate, unhurried. This four-day private itinerary moves through the city's founding temples and its former royal institutions, then reaches outward to limestone cave shrines on the upper Mekong and a tiered waterfall set in closed forest. Arrangements are made before arrival so that certain sites are seen before other visitors appear. On the third morning, a member of the former royal court demonstrates the preparation of traditional Lao dishes in a domestic setting, then accompanies guests to offer the meal to monks at a nearby temple. The itinerary is structured for two people travelling privately, with a dedicated guide throughout.

Luang Prabang Private Cultural Tour: Laos Luxury Experience
Luang Prabang occupies a narrow peninsula where the Nam Khan meets the Mekong, and its scale rewards slow, deliberate movement. This four-day private itinerary is structured around early starts and selective access, placing guests at Kuang Si waterfall before the crowds arrive, inside limestone caves that have held Buddha figures for centuries, and alongside a member of the former royal court during a morning of Lao culinary tradition. The city's principal temples and its hilltop panorama are covered on foot and by road on the fourth day, with an optional river cruise at dusk. Throughout, a private guide manages the pace and context, allowing guests to engage on their own terms.

Classic Laos: Sayaboury Elephants & Luang Prabang
This ten-day private journey moves through Laos at a considered pace, connecting the quiet capital with limestone highlands, a working elephant conservation center, and the temple-dense streets of Luang Prabang. The route is structured around place rather than pace, giving each destination room to register. Vientiane reveals itself through its early Buddhist architecture and its particular brand of unhurried urban life. The drive north to Vang Vieng shifts the landscape entirely, exchanging the city for karst formations and river valleys. Sayaboury introduces the Elephant Conservation Center, a serious research and rescue facility where two full days allow genuine engagement with the center's work rather than a passing encounter. The final chapter belongs to Luang Prabang, where temple visits, a working rice farm, and a Baci ceremony hosted by a local family round out a journey that is attentive to Lao culture without reducing it to spectacle.

Northern Laos in Style: Rivers, Villages & Highlands
This ten-day private journey moves through the least-visited interior of northern Laos by river, road, and foot. The route begins in Luang Prabang before following the Mekong upstream to Pak Beng, crossing into the mountain province of Oudomxay, and descending the Nam Ou River through a landscape of limestone formations and riverside villages. Two nights in Nong Khiaw allow time for a jungle waterfall trek and unhurried exploration of the karst surroundings. The return to Luang Prabang passes through a cotton-weaving village whose craft traditions remain intact. Throughout, the pace is deliberate. The itinerary is built for travelers who want genuine engagement with northern Laos rather than a compressed survey of its highlights.

Northern Heights: Upper Mekong Hill Tribes
This twelve-day cycling journey moves through the hill country of northern Thailand before crossing into Laos and following the Mekong and Nam Ou river corridors south to Luang Prabang. The route rides through teak forest, limestone karst, and terraced farmland, with frequent encounters with Akha, Hmong, Phu Tai, and Khamu communities whose villages have shaped this landscape for generations. River days on the upper Mekong by longboat and the 100 Waterfalls trek punctuate the riding. The pace is deliberate, allowing time to absorb the transition from Thai highland culture into the quieter provinces of northern Laos before the journey concludes in Luang Prabang.

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.

Luxurious Laos: 14-Day Highlights, Vientiane to Huay Xai
This fourteen-day private journey moves through Laos in a considered arc, beginning in the quietly formal capital and ending on the upper Mekong at the Thai border. The route traces a cultural and geographic progression: colonial-era monuments and Buddhist sanctuaries in Vientiane give way to the limestone karst country around Vang Vieng, then east to the scarred plateau of Xieng Khuang and its ancient jar fields. From Luang Prabang, the itinerary turns toward the river systems of the north, the Nam Ou, the remote reaches above Muang Khua, a restorative interval at Namkat Resort, before the final descent by slow boat along the Mekong to Huay Xai. Movement is unhurried. Each location rewards time spent on foot, by boat, or simply watching the landscape change.

Laos: Caves, Highlands & War History Journey
This five-day journey moves through some of Laos's least-visited interior, from the Xieng Khouang highlands to the karst corridors of Khammouane Province. The route passes Hmong and Khmu villages, a wartime airstrip still marked on Cold War maps, and the megalithic plateau of the Plain of Jars. It ends inside Kong Lor Cave, where a navigable river runs for seven and a half kilometres through a limestone mountain. The pacing is deliberate. Each stop has its own historical or geographic weight, and the distances between them are part of what makes the itinerary coherent.

Luxurious Laos: 14-Day Vientiane to Huay Xai
This fourteen-day private journey moves through Laos from its quiet capital to the Thai border, tracing a route that shifts steadily from colonial-era monuments to limestone river valleys and remote highland settlements. Vientiane introduces the country through its oldest surviving temple, a venerated stupa, and the sobering exhibits of the COPE Visitor Center. The road north passes through Buddha Park and the karst scenery around Vang Vieng before crossing the highlands toward Phonsavan, where the Plain of Jars and the war-scarred ruins of Muang Khoun place the landscape in its long and complicated history. Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage city set between two rivers, occupies three days: temple circuits by tuk-tuk, a market visit at Phosy, the tiered falls of Kuang Si, and a boat passage to the cave shrine at Pak Ou. From there the route continues north by river and road through Nong Khiaw, where trekking options range from a historically significant cave walk to a full-day waterfall hike. A slow boat journey up the Nam Ou to Muang Khua leads to Namkat Yorlapa Resort for a day of chosen activities, before the final overland and river passage via Pakbeng to Huay Xai and the crossing into Thailand.

Pakse Stopover Sightseeing Tour of Wat Phou Don Khone and Khong Island
This 6 days tour is made to discover the 4,000 island region in the southern part of Laos is one of the most scenic areas. Discovering the 4,000 islands, you may even spot the odd rare freshwater dolphin if you are lucky! The awe-inspiring waterfalls of Khone Phspheng are known as the ”Niagara of the East” for being the largest waterfalls in Southeast Asia. The surrounding forests teem with flourishing vegetation and you will be greeted by the friendly, waving locals as we visit a few villages. You will take a trip to the Boloven Plateau, which will provide you with a refreshing break from the heat and allow you to observe the cultivation of rich coffee, tea and crops on our way.

The Vat Phou Mekong Cruise
This journey starts and finishes in Pakse. Both itineraries(Down and Up) visit the majestic UNESCO World Heritage Vat Phou ruins at Champassak, the mysterious Oum Moung ruins at Huei Thamo, the 4,000 islands with their winding waterways, and the Phapheng waterfall on the Laos-Cambodia border. Drop by traditional villages along the way and get to know the locals as well.

Lao Coffee Capital Two-Day Trek
Your Adventure Asia guide will offer insights about the animals that are unique to the area and educate about plants that are used in Laotian traditional herbal medicine. After trekking through coffee farms, jungles, and lush bamboo forests you will enjoy a picnic lunch by a waterfall before the journey to the larger Tad Target waterfall.

Mekong Life Kayak and Cycling
This 2-day adventure takes us on a kayak journey down the Mekong River to the island of Don Deng. Along the way, you will observe the way of life led by local villagers and enjoy the river’s remarkable scenery. Included is a river crossing to explore the famous Wat Phou archeological site and cycling around the island of Don Deng. This adventure is a great way to explore the Laotian way of life along the mighty Mekong

4000 Islands Kayak Adventure
This inspiring kayaking tour is ideal for those seeking to enjoy a different side of Laos. Your Adventure Asia guide will conduct a fascinating nature tour that will include sparkling waterfalls and sightings of the enchanting river dolphins.

Southern Loop Waterfalls & Wildlife | Cycling
This five-day circuit by bicycle departs Pakse, climbing onto the Bolaven Plateau, a region known for coffee farms and waterfalls. The route continues east through Salavan and into Xekong, one of Laos’s least-visited provinces, before traversing the edge of Xe Pian National Park and concluding at the ancient Khmer sanctuary of Wat Phou. Overnight stops are chosen for proximity to the next day’s terrain, with transfers used to avoid low-scenic sections.

Southern Laos Biking | 4000 Islands
This eight-day private cycling tour explores southern Laos at a measured pace. Starting in Pakse, the route passes through colonial Champasak, the ancient temple complex of Wat Phu, the Mekong’s Four Thousand Islands, and the coffee-growing Bolaven Plateau. Daily rides range from 30 to 57 km on mostly tarmac roads, suitable for regular cyclists. All logistics, accommodation, meals, and guiding are privately arranged. Each day features a distinct experience, from river crossings and local markets to waterfalls and traditional villages.

Pakse to Vientiane via the Thakhek Loop
This journey moves north through some of the least-visited provinces in Laos, connecting Pakse with Vientiane by bicycle and private transfer across eight days. The route passes through Salavan, a town whose understated present sits in deliberate contrast to its wartime history, before turning toward Savannakhet and its intact French-colonial quarter on the Mekong. The central section follows Route 12 east from Thakhek into a concentrated band of karst limestone, where the cycling is unhurried and the scale of the landscape is consistently impressive. The journey reaches its most considered moment at Kong Lor, a river cave of seven and a half kilometres navigated by wooden boat in near-total darkness. The final transfer brings guests into Vientiane in time for an evening ride along the riverfront and around the principal monuments. Throughout, accommodation is selected for position and calm rather than category. Meals are taken at local establishments chosen for quality and context. The pace is measured and the itinerary is held by a private guide and vehicle for the full duration.

Southern Laos Tour: Bolaven Plateau & 4000 Islands
This five-day private journey moves through the quieter, less-traveled south of Laos, tracing a route from the cool highland plateau above Pakse down through the Mekong plain to the ancient Khmer complex at Vat Phou, then further south into the river archipelago of Si Phan Don. The itinerary is structured around genuine contrasts: the agricultural uplands of the Bolaven Plateau, where French-era coffee cultivation persists among Laven communities; the sandstone ruins of an 11th-century temple complex; and the wide, island-scattered reaches of the lower Mekong, where the river broadens toward the Cambodian border and spills over the largest waterfall by volume in Southeast Asia. Movement is unhurried and directional, with each day placing the traveler in a meaningfully different landscape.

Impressions of Laos: Vientiane to Pakse by Road & River
This ten-day overland journey moves through the less-traveled interior of Laos before descending to the southern Mekong. The route begins in Vientiane and travels east into Bolikhamxay Province, where the Hinboun River has carved one of Southeast Asia's most remarkable underground passages through seven and a half kilometers of karst limestone. From Kong Lor the road turns south through Khammouane Province, pausing at a pair of 16th-century stupas that remain active centers of regional pilgrimage. Savannakhet introduces the French colonial south, and from there the journey rises onto the Bolaven Plateau, where cooler temperatures and volcanic soil sustain the arabica and robusta plantations that defined the region's agricultural character under French administration. The descent through Champasak leads to Vat Phou, a Khmer complex predating Angkor in its earliest construction. The journey ends among the river islands of Si Phan Don on the Cambodian border.

Southern Laos: Bolaven, Vat Phou & the 4000 Islands
A five-day private journey through southern Laos, moving by road and river through the Bolaven Plateau, the Khmer temple complex at Vat Phou, and the island landscapes of Si Phan Don. The itinerary emphasises local coffee culture, Khmer heritage, and the Mekong's changing character through its widest reach. Travel is by private vehicle and boat, with accommodation selected for location and quiet. The route is designed for travellers interested in the region's history, agriculture, and daily life, moving at a measured pace through rural and riverine settings.

Vang Vieng Cycling and Caving
This two-day trekking and kayaking adventure involves moderate hiking on the first day and kayaking with caving on the second. Along the way, you will explore the “Secret Eden” and underwater caves that must be navigated by swimming. The combination of travel on foot and on the water will allow you to enjoy a rich variety of scenery as well as the abundant wildlife of the area. The limestone mountains that surround Vang Vieng are spectacular up close and you will explore remote places that are unspoiled and not on the standard tourist routes.

Luang Prabang - Vang Vieng Cycling Private Tour
This six-day private cycling journey traces a considered route from Luang Prabang south to Vang Vieng, covering roughly 300 kilometres across gravel tracks, farm roads, and mountain passes. The itinerary is designed for riders who prefer quiet countryside over managed tourism circuits. Each day unfolds at a deliberate pace, with overnight stops chosen for their setting rather than their infrastructure. The route crosses the Mekong by boat on the first morning, passes through the forested hills above Kuang Si, climbs into the remote Muang Fuang basin, and arrives at the karst landscape surrounding Vang Vieng on the fifth afternoon. A shorter final loop gives riders time to settle into the region before departure. Support and logistics are handled throughout, so attention can remain on the riding.

The Laos Classic | Cycling Tour
A seven-day cycling journey across Laos, beginning in Luang Prabang and ending in Vientiane. The route includes river crossings, village visits, mountain descents, and time at natural landmarks. Each day features a distinct landscape or community, with support provided throughout. Accommodation is arranged in locally owned properties, and logistics are managed to focus on rewarding cycling sections.

Vientiane Peaks and Paddyfield Loop
This seven-day hiking journey moves through the quieter interior of Laos, tracing a loop from the capital into the karst highlands of Muang Fuang, across Nam Ngum Lake by boat, and on to the limestone ridges above Vang Vieng before returning south through the buffer zones of Phou Khao Khouay. Accommodation is selected for seclusion and setting rather than proximity to the tourist circuit. Each day introduces a distinct landscape—paddy lowlands, river valleys, open lake water, and national park edge—giving the group time to read each environment before moving on. Visits to the COPE Centre in Vientiane and the Laos Conservation Trust add context to the route, placing the natural scenery within its human and political setting. This is a journey for travellers who prefer understanding a place to simply passing through it.

Classic Laos: Luang Prabang to Vientiane via Phonsavan | Ten Days
This ten-day private journey traces the geographic and cultural spine of Laos, moving from the UNESCO-protected lanes of Luang Prabang through the scarred plateau of Xieng Khouang, south along the limestone karst corridors of Vang Vieng, and into the measured pace of the capital, Vientiane. Each destination presents a distinct register of Lao life. Luang Prabang offers temple architecture, river travel on the Mekong, and working farms on the city's edge. The Plain of Jars and the surrounding villages of Phonsavan open a quieter, more reflective chapter, one shaped as much by the landscape's wartime history as by its ancient archaeology. Vang Vieng balances cave exploration, river movement, and rural market culture. Vientiane closes the route with the country's most important religious monuments and two institutions — COPE and the UXO Visitor Centre — that provide essential context for understanding modern Laos. The itinerary is designed for independent travelers who prefer to move through a country rather than sample it.

Real adventure in Southern Laos
Take in the glittering temples, peaceful townships, fascinating museums, and caves of Laos. Discover the beauty of the country and interact with the ever-friendly locals. Enjoy breathtaking mountain scenery by visiting the stunning Tad Fane waterfall with its dizzying drop. In the 4000 Islands, enjoy the laid-back pace of Don Khone Island, explore local villages and gain an inside peak into local Lao culture.

Vientiane to Luang Prabang Natural Wonders
For those that wish to enjoy a fascinating adventure that combines all the best attributes that Laos has to offer in one seven-day trip, this is the perfect choice for you. You will enjoy nature, wildlife, caves, and mountains as well as explore the Laotian lifestyle, culture, and people in a way rarely discovered by visitors. If you are seeking an authentic Laotian experience, this is your adventure!

Vientiane City Tour
The city tour of Vientiane takes in one of the world's most diminutive capitals, Vientiane, which is home to just over 200,000 people. The city has its share of interesting sights to see and history to discover, yet still retains a small town charm that is a delightful departure from the hectic pace of its Southeast Asian counterparts.

Jurassic Loop: A Cave & Karst Odyssey
This seven-day cycling journey traverses the limestone interior of central Laos, a landscape shaped over millennia into karst towers, subterranean rivers, and flooded forests. The route connects Vientiane to the Mekong town of Thakhek via the remote Khammouane plateau, passing through villages where paved road gives way to gravel backroads and the pace of daily life remains largely unchanged. Each day introduces a distinct geography: dense forest reserves, dramatic ridge descents, a navigable underground river, and the glassy expanse of Nakai Reservoir. Accommodation is chosen for position rather than brand, from forest cabins overlooking limestone spires to a lakeside family resort where a guide can grill the evening catch beside the water. The cycling distances are varied and considered, with support transfers where terrain demands it, allowing riders to engage fully with the landscape rather than simply move through it. This is a journey for those who prefer substance over spectacle and find reward in the specific detail of a place.

Vientiane Stopover
Vientiane is among Southeast Asia's most unhurried capitals, and a short stopover rewards those willing to move through it at its own pace. This two-day arrangement begins with arrival at Wattay International Airport and a transfer directly to your hotel, leaving the first afternoon open for a walk along the Mekong or an early look at the night market if time allows. The second day is given over entirely to the city's most significant sites: a sequence of Buddhist monuments, a former royal temple now housing a national collection, and the golden stupa that functions as the spiritual centre of the country. The itinerary closes with a pass through a local market before the transfer back to the airport. The pace is deliberate. The distance between sites is short. What the city asks of a visitor is attention rather than effort.

Laos North to South Tour: Luang Prabang to 4000 Islands
This journey moves through Laos in a single sustained arc, beginning in the royal landscape of Luang Prabang and ending at the Cambodian frontier where the Mekong breaks into four thousand islands. Between those two points lies a country that rewards careful attention. The itinerary passes through Vang Vieng's limestone valley, the quieter streets of Vientiane, the vast underground river of Kong Lor, the coffee-growing highlands of the Bolaven Plateau, and the pre-Angkorian temple complex of Vat Phou. Progress is mostly overland, which allows the changing terrain to register properly. The route does not skip the provincial towns or the distances between them. Sixteen days is the right amount of time to travel this corridor without compression.

Luxury Classic Laos: Vientiane to Luang Prabang
This six-day private journey moves through Laos along its central corridor, from the measured pace of the capital to the limestone karst country around Vang Vieng and on to Luang Prabang, the former royal seat on the upper Mekong. The itinerary is built around direct engagement with the country's Buddhist heritage, its ethnic minority communities, and the particular quality of landscape that defines each stage of the route. Movement between destinations is by private vehicle, allowing time in transit to register the countryside rather than simply cross it. The pace throughout is deliberate rather than hurried, with each city given sufficient time for the kind of considered exploration that distinguishes a private arrangement from a group circuit.

5 Days Mekong Voyage To Luang Prabang
Mekong trip to Luang Prabang combines the natural beauty and scenic views of a boat trip along the Mekong with the natural, cultural and architectural jewels of Luang Prabang and surrounds. Discover Laos in the way it’s meant to be; by a slow river journey to the ancient Royal Capital of Luang Prabang. Slip into the timeless flow of this UNESCO World Heritage city and watch carefully as its secrets are slowly revealed.

Luang Say Luxury Cruise
A wonderful and unique trip to the north of Mekong River. Luang Say cruises a special route from Huay Xai to Luang Prabang in Laos. This is a distinguished area with various famous attractions. We will pass by many different ethnic villages, visit ancient Buddhist temples and learn the process of making Laos rice whiskey. There are French and English speaking guides on board, who possess good knowledge about every destination on the tour. They will make sure you get the best out of every trip with their knowledge and great sense of humor. Cruising on Mekong River is not just an ordinary activity: it is also a great chance to explore the mysterious culture of one of the world’s oldest civilization

The Northern Loop Hiking & Biking | Private Route
This five-day private hiking journey explores northern Laos by river, road, and foot. Starting with a slow boat on the Mekong, the route continues through rural Oudomxay Province, passing weaving villages and hill tribe communities. The itinerary features a 1,300-metre ridgeline, a descent into limestone karst, and a dedicated day for the 100 Waterfalls trek near Nong Khiaw. The trip concludes with a return to Luang Prabang along the Nam Ou River, balancing daily activity with time to observe local life and landscapes.

Northern Laos in Style | A Private Journey
This eight-day private journey moves through the quieter registers of northern Laos, beginning in the royal town of Luang Prabang and extending north by train and riverboat into landscapes that see a fraction of the country's visitors. The route is deliberate. Time in Luang Prabang is spent across two returns, allowing the town to reveal itself without pressure — its monastery circuit, its hill views, its ethnic villages, and a private Baci ceremony conducted at a family home. A full day at the Mandalao Elephant Sanctuary introduces the realities of ethical elephant care in forest terrain. The journey then shifts north to Nam Kat Yorla Pa Resort, set within secondary forest in Oudomxay province, before a river cruise of five hours down the Nam Ou from Muang Khua to Nong Khiaw passes through some of the most unvisited river scenery in the country. The return to Luang Prabang travels overland through the weaving village of Ban Nayang and concludes on the Mekong by boat, stopping at the Pak Ou caves and the riverside village of Ban Xang Hai. Movement throughout is private, and the pace allows genuine engagement with each place rather than passage through it.

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.

Temples Through Laos, Cambodia Tour
This trip is filled with several renowned temples built for royalty, reverence, and ritual. The Vat Vixoune temple was built for a king and is hundreds of years old. The Wat Xieng Thong temple is among the largest in Luang Prabang and housed the coronation for many Lao Kings. In Wat Tagbat, you’ll witness how the monks do their rounds

Exploring the culture, religion and nature of Laos-Cambodia
Laos-Cambodia is filled with cultural, religious and natural attractions and Exploring the culture, religion, and nature of Laos-Cambodia 7-Day tour is the perfect way of exploring these amazing attractions and experiences. You will enjoy the deeply spiritual Baci Ceremony, sacred caves, temples, waterfalls and historical museums. This tour will give you an insight into the life and what Laos-Cambodia offers as a travel destination. You will remember this trip for a long time!

Yunnan Breezes and Laos Trails
This fourteen-day journey connects two distinct worlds by cycle, rail, and river. The first half traces the ancient Tea Horse corridors of Yunnan, riding and walking through Naxi and Bai minority territories, UNESCO market towns, and mountain passes that once carried tea and horses between kingdoms. A high-speed rail crossing then drops the route into northern Laos, where the cycling shifts to river valleys, limestone karsts, and hill-tribe villages little changed by outside commerce. The journey ends in Luang Prabang, a city of temples and quiet streets where the pace slows naturally and the detail repays attention.

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.

Northern Heights: Upper Mekong Hill Tribes
This twelve-day cycling journey moves through the hill country of northern Thailand before crossing into Laos and following the Mekong and Nam Ou river corridors south to Luang Prabang. The route rides through teak forest, limestone karst, and terraced farmland, with frequent encounters with Akha, Hmong, Phu Tai, and Khamu communities whose villages have shaped this landscape for generations. River days on the upper Mekong by longboat and the 100 Waterfalls trek punctuate the riding. The pace is deliberate, allowing time to absorb the transition from Thai highland culture into the quieter provinces of northern Laos before the journey concludes in Luang Prabang.

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.

Luxurious Laos: 14-Day Vientiane to Huay Xai
This fourteen-day private journey moves through Laos from its quiet capital to the Thai border, tracing a route that shifts steadily from colonial-era monuments to limestone river valleys and remote highland settlements. Vientiane introduces the country through its oldest surviving temple, a venerated stupa, and the sobering exhibits of the COPE Visitor Center. The road north passes through Buddha Park and the karst scenery around Vang Vieng before crossing the highlands toward Phonsavan, where the Plain of Jars and the war-scarred ruins of Muang Khoun place the landscape in its long and complicated history. Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage city set between two rivers, occupies three days: temple circuits by tuk-tuk, a market visit at Phosy, the tiered falls of Kuang Si, and a boat passage to the cave shrine at Pak Ou. From there the route continues north by river and road through Nong Khiaw, where trekking options range from a historically significant cave walk to a full-day waterfall hike. A slow boat journey up the Nam Ou to Muang Khua leads to Namkat Yorlapa Resort for a day of chosen activities, before the final overland and river passage via Pakbeng to Huay Xai and the crossing into Thailand.

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.

Namtha River Exploration with Homestay
The Namtha River is the lifeblood of the northwest Lao people and this 3-day adventure takes you on an extended journey through old growth forests and past riverside villages, where you will stay and gain unique insights into the lifestyle and culture of your local hosts. Beginning in Luang Namtha, the voyage ends at a border town between Thailand and Laos.

Namtha Exploration
Namtha River exploring villages and wildlife while taking in the remarkable beauty of the river scenery.

Luang Namtha Cycling Tour 1 day
Great for cycling buffs short on time but want the full guided experience around the beautiful valley! It is an excellent opportunity to tour large parts of Luang Namtha, visiting several minority communities in the space of one eventful day. You get to witness first-hand the work and technique involved in the creation of traditional minority handcrafts. Visit stupas and monasteries that are of great religious and cultural significance to the local people, with the added bonus of stunning vistas across Luang Namtha.

Northern Laos: Nam Ha Trek to the Thai Border
This eight-day private journey moves through the least-visited corridor of northern Laos, tracing the Nam Ou River northward before crossing the mountains toward the Mekong and the Thai border. The route begins at Pak Ou, where a limestone cliff above the river confluence has held more than four thousand Buddha images for centuries, and it ends at Huay Xai on the upper Mekong. Between those two points the journey passes through Nong Khiaw, a town set in a valley of forested limestone peaks, then continues upriver by longtail boat to Muang Khua before transferring overland to Oudomxay and on to Luang Namtha. Two full days in Nam Ha National Protected Area form the core of the itinerary, with nights in Khmu and Lahu villages providing sustained contact with communities whose daily lives remain largely shaped by the forest and the land. The pace is deliberate. Each stage of the journey follows a logical geographic arc, moving from the well-known river landscapes of the south toward progressively more remote highland terrain in the north.

2 Days Trekking Through The Jungle Of Nong Khiaw
This is an adventure tour packed with diverse activities that begin and end in the World Heritage Site Luang Prabang and takes you to explore Nong Khiaw and Muang Ngoi, both known for their remote and stunning mountainous landscapes set on the Nam Ou River. Enjoy some of the best trekking, kayaking, and long-tail boat rides in the area and experience the Tiger Trail-discovered 100 Waterfall tour and the famous Pak Ou Caves north of Luang Prabang. Overnight in a great mix of ethnic home stays and riverside lodges.

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.

Temples Through Laos, Cambodia Tour
This trip is filled with several renowned temples built for royalty, reverence, and ritual. The Vat Vixoune temple was built for a king and is hundreds of years old. The Wat Xieng Thong temple is among the largest in Luang Prabang and housed the coronation for many Lao Kings. In Wat Tagbat, you’ll witness how the monks do their rounds

Explore Luang Prabang in 4 days
Enjoy four days exploring Luang Prabang on your Laos tour with the addition of this four-day extension. Witness the giving of alms to monks first hand in the early morning and observe as they walk the streets to collect their daily food. Visit the lively marketplace and wander to the main streets in Luang Prabang, including the Wat Xient Thong Temple. Cruise the Mekong River and visit the hidden Pak Ou Caves, once a spiritual haven. Spend time visiting weavers and other textile makers in riverside villages and hike to the Kuang Si Waterfall. Enjoy four days exploring northern Laos on this guided Luang Prabang tour.

Cycling, Kayaking & Elephant Riding In Luang Prabang
Multi activity adventures to get real sound and senses of the ancient capital of Laos, Luang Prabang. You are going to bike, trek and kayak each day of the tour. Every day, we will get you involved in different types of activities at introductory to moderate grade. Some of the day tours may be quite intense. This adventure will surely give an exotic picture of Luang Prabang that you have not known before.

1 Day Luang Prabang Tour To Pak Ou Cave
See the best of Luang Prabang and its natural surroundings on a full-day tour that covers the UNESCO-listed historic centre and the Pak Ou Caves. This excursion provides a stress-free introduction for first-time visitors and allows you to explore Laos’ second city without having to worry about getting lost. Visit the Morning Market, famous ancient temples, the National Museum, the Whiskey village and the important Buddhist Pak Ou Caves on the banks of the Mekong River. This Luang Prabang day tour combines the greatest highlights in just a day.

Nong Khiaw mountain trekking tour
Nong Khiaw is a beautiful and authentic destination on the Nam Ou shore, one of the fantastic mountainous areas of north of Vang Vieng in Laos. With this tour, travelers will have 3 days to visit Lao Leu weavers village and explore a less familiar style of houses and culture on the road along the Nam Ou River in Nong Khiaw, in three hours north of Luang Prabang. In addition, they have the opportunity to take a walk through the small streams and rice paddles to reach the 100 waterfalls. Moreover, there are many other activities to do as a boat trip to Muang Ngoi or excursion to visit the famous Pak Ou Buddha Caves and the Whiskey Village, Ban Xiang Hai.

Laos Bike And Hike Tour
This tour provides you with the opportunity to gain a unique insight into both the culture and nature of Laos. Cycle into the wilderness and trek through villages. Visit people of different ethnicity living alongside each other in harmony and see incredible virgin forests. This trip culminates at a breathtaking waterfall where you can visit a wildlife rehabilitation project.

1 Day Fair Trek -Thin Pha Trail-Luang Prabang Trekking
Looking for a trekking activity for one day around Luang Prabang? This is the tour for you! It offers some great Laos outdoor experiences. Get out walking through villages, mountains and rivers, enjoy meeting local people knowing that you leave good ”footprints” behind. The ”Fair Trek” project supports local communities in various regions in Laos. You make the difference! You will visit different villages and see the great landscapes, cultures and traditions around Luang Prabang.

Inside The Heart Of Elephants
Laos is the ”Land of a million elephants”, and this tour is your chance to connect with and learn about these animals. You will learn about the Asian elephant and understand how you can contribute to an animal’s welfare and to the conservation of this species. Experience the hidden beauty of Laos jungle with expert guides who introduce you to the ways in which elephants and humans communicate with each other. Enjoy observing the bathing, playing and swimming experience with the elephants.

1 Day Mountain Bike Tour
On this one-day mountain biking trip, you will not only ride some amazing off the beaten track trails, but you will get the chance to discover a different side to Luang Prabang – a rural way of life that has been untouched in this area for centuries. On this ride, you will cycle along the banks of the Mekong, Nam Xuang, and Nam Khan Rivers, riding through jungle and villages on a mix of paved and dirt road.

Discover The Hidden Paradise Of Laos
Explore the hidden! You will discover untouched waterfalls, new trekking trails and amazing landscapes as you go on this ultimate and new adventure. The small town of Nong Khiau and the village of Muang Ngoi remain special till date. Come and explore Laos on newly discovered trekking trails. This tour highlights with great activities, amazing landscapes and a great Laotian touch of remoteness. Natural sights and warm-heart residents will absolutely bring you great impressions during your holidays.

Exploring the culture, religion and nature of Laos-Cambodia
Laos-Cambodia is filled with cultural, religious and natural attractions and Exploring the culture, religion, and nature of Laos-Cambodia 7-Day tour is the perfect way of exploring these amazing attractions and experiences. You will enjoy the deeply spiritual Baci Ceremony, sacred caves, temples, waterfalls and historical museums. This tour will give you an insight into the life and what Laos-Cambodia offers as a travel destination. You will remember this trip for a long time!

Hidden Tribes Of Northern Laos
Hidden tribes of Northern Laos provides the opportunity to become truly immersed in the variety of hill tribes that populate Northern Laos. Before absorbing yourself in the unique architecture, culture, language and traditions of the people of this region, travel by boat down the serenly beautiful Nam Ou River.

10 Days Impression Mekong Cruise In Laos
Enjoy a memorable Mekong Cruise journey through the magnificent scenery of Laos cruise. Embark on the boutique Mekong Pearl and set sail from the peaceful Vientiane to the UNESCO World Heritage town of Luang Prabang; stroll through colorful markets and experience firsthand the Laotian people’s traditional way of life. Travel along formerly inaccessible stretches of Southeast Asia’s most exciting river, relax aboard your exclusive river vessel and enjoy the unspoiled nature of Upper Mekong. Explore the world-famous Angkor Wat and have an up-close interaction with the local community to discover its fascinating way of life.

Discover the Secrect Of Laos
Discover all of the hidden wonders of Laos on this delightful journey through the country. From history and culture to the beautiful landscapes World Heritage sites and incredible ancient architectural works, this tour has something for every kind of traveler. Pack your suitcase, grab your passport, and prepare yourself for this once in a lifetime experience!

Elephant Mahout Experience in Luang Prabang
Through this initiative and a family-friendly trip to Luang Prabang, you have a unique opportunity to live and learn about elephants, with the experienced mahouts in the Elephant Park Project of Laos, on the banks of Khan River, 15 kilometers from Luang Prabang. Come to learn how to live a life as a mahout in the camp, get close to the elephants, see how people and animals work together in the jungle, experience the traditional living of Laos people, and explore the parking area blessed with the blissful surrounding mountains.

Kamu Lodge Experience - Luang Prabang
Located on the Mekong River three hours upstream from Luang Prabang, the Kamu Lodge is an Eco-friendly retreat in the unspoiled countryside of Northern Laos with low-impact travel, seeking a balance between tourism and the maintenance of the region’s cultural and ethnic heritage. We offer travelers a tour ”Kamu Lodge Experience from Luang Prabang” to help you to Kamu Lodge as well as Luang Prabang at the best convenience. After discovering the beautiful ancient temples, and mysterious Pak Ou Caves, you will take a boat to Kamu Lodge. Experience trekking and outdoor activities to join the natural beauty.

Laos Tour Of Riding Elephants In Zen Namkhan Resort
The Zen Namkhan Resort is a slice of paradise in the midst of Lao jungle and nature! The widely praised ”Zen Namkhan Boutique Resort” offers peace and tranquility minutes from the city on a hillside estate overlooking a wide river and mountain landscape. Enjoy the magnificent scenery on the banks of Nam Khan River and the paradise-like setting which is made for you to take pleasure in. The Zen Nakham Resort respects the highest Eco-tourism and local heritage standards. Come relax and see the world in a whole new light.

1 Day Laos Mountain Bike Ride
This tour is a compact, challenging ride through an intriguing part of Laos. We set off from Luang Prabang and ride our way through this amazingly green mountain range with small communities of Hmong and Khmu hill tribes dotted throughout. Very light traffic adds to the enjoyment and allows us to really enjoy the downhills. This is definitely a memorable trip across the most scenic mountain range in Southeast Asia, with views for miles and some really satisfying rides.

Full Day UNESCO World Heritage Luang Prabang City Bike Tour
Explore the back roads of Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on this fantastic bike tour. You will see parts of Luang Prabang only a few tourists will visit. It is an easy, fun pedal around a heritage-listed city and its surrounding countryside, local village industries, and temples. You will also gain an insight into the crafts and village industries for which the surrounding countryside is known and top it all off with a delicious Lao meal. If you can ride a bike, you’ll definitely love this ride. We’ll stop to chat with the locals and learn a little about what everyone is up to.

Kuang Si Waterfall & Mekong sunset cruise
Go on this tour to visit the highlight of every traveler’s Luang Prabang trip- the Kuang Si Waterfall! Witness the changes of hues as the waters turn from a deep blue color to a magnificent aqua-green color. Take a refreshing dip in its pools or hang out at the numerous picnic tables in the area. Cruise along the Mekong River and watch the sunset over the beautiful background of the marvelous Luang Prabang. Don’t miss out on this tour full of mesmerizing sights as it promises you an unforgettable experience.

3 Days Biking, Hiking, Elephants, Kayaking, Hilltribe Homestays
3 days means more time for more adventure. This is our do-it-all tour with mountain biking, waterfalls, elephant interaction, village homestays, trekking, and kayaking. All are conveniently located in the beautiful mountains surrounding Luang Prabang UNESCO World Heritage town. You’ll visit isolated Hmong, Lao Lum, and Khmu villages, learn about their lives and cultures, and observe weaving and other trades. You’ll pass through everything from banana and teak plantations, rice paddies, and terrace pineapple fields, to karst, limestone mountains, and jungle brush, stopping at Tad Sae Waterfall along the way. A perfect mix of activity, adventure, culture, and relaxation. Certainly, it will be the highlight of your experiences here in Laos.

Mekong Kayaking Adventure
Explore the remote and wild Mekong River in a paddling adventure that will bring you to the most beautiful part of the mighty Mekong River in Cambodia. Camping in a remote and high bio-diverse region of the Mekong and its wetlands. Kayak the amazing flooded forests, see endangered freshwater dolphins up close, and visit remote Mekong waterfalls.

Full Day Private Guided Pak Ou Caves Ethnic Village Tour
Explore one of the most respected holy sites in Laos, the Pak Ou caves, on this private guided tour. Glide up the Mekong River and discover the multitudes of Buddha icons enshrined in the caves. On our way back, stop and see two local villages. After your excursion through the caves, hop aboard your boat and visit the village of Ban Xanghai. Here, you get to witness the traditional method of making lao-khao, the local rice wine. You also get to visit Ban Phanom which is famous for its handwoven textiles.

Laos Cultural Tour
Go deep into the mountains, jungle, and rice paddies to homestays in remote Hmong and Khmu villages. Step into the world of Lao mountain village tribes. Trekking in Luang Prabang doesn’t get better than this. Exceptionally remote villages, dense jungle trekking, river swimming, and high mountain trekking with fantastic views all in one tour. This tour is also great for families looking for an incredible cultural immersion experience for the whole family.

Kayaking On Nam Ou River
Kayaking around Luang Prabang is the perfect way to escape the scorching heat in town and explore the winding rivers of Northern Laos. For some, kayaking through Laos is about finding peace in nature and enjoying the sensuality of the environment. For others, it is the greatest combination of thrilling adventure and exercise. It depends on the kayaking pace you choose. Overall, paddling through Laos is the ideal way to discover beautiful landscapes with each new twist and turn of the river. A full-day Nam Ou kayaking trip with Tiger Trail is one of the best ways to enjoy one of the most beautiful rivers in Northern Laos.

Nong Khiaw Jungle Trek And River Explorer Tour
Nong Khiaw and the nearby Muang Ngoi village are two unspoiled tribal villages that are famous for their pristine and stunning mountainous scenery on the Nam Ou River. Pristine river beauty, dramatic landscape changes, unrivaled karst scenery, narrow jungle-covered ravines, steep cathedral-like slopes ascending from the water reaching for the heavenly skies, and wisps of light give a sense of mystique and silent tranquility. Besides exploring the beauty of the two villages, we will have a day discovering the river of Nam Ou while cruising along the river.

Discover Authentic Rural Life and Visit the Pottery Village - Luang Prabang
This is another of our biking explorer routes across the Mekong river in the quiet district of Chomphet. Over there, you will not see many tourists, and there would be very little traffic. Enjoy a day discovering local village life and visiting the pottery village – it used to make pottery for the Royal Family. Cross the Mekong river on the local ferry for the final return to Luang Prabang.

Dirt Ride Across a Variety of Terrain in Luang Prabang
This is our guide’s favorite 1-day biking tour. Get out of Luang Prabang across the Mekong river to a remote area away from tourists and traffic. It’s an off-road roller-coaster up and down hills as you pass paddy fields and villages. You will get to ride on gravel and single tracks and try local snacks. See buffaloes and goats along the way and enjoy the friendliness of local villages. Cross the Mekong river on the local ferry for the final return to Luang Prabang.

Elephant Lodge Biking/Trekking/Elephant Adventure
You will stay at the inviting Elephant Lodge, which resides on the banks of the magnificent Nam Khan River. Situated in the hidden valley of Luang Prabang, this is one of Laos”&best kept secrets and you will have the chance to enjoy a wide range of adventure and nature activities. The Elephant Lodge is part of the Elephant Project, which strives to protect nature and help local communities. Whether you want to get back to nature, go wild or simply relax, this is a great place to do it.

Explore Nam Ming Kayaking/Rafting
This invigorating kayak and rafting adventure is a wonderful way to let go of your cares for a day or two floating along the picturesque Nam Ming River. This invigorating kayak and rafting adventure is a wonderful way to let go of your cares for a day or two floating along the picturesque Nam Ming River. The journey will take you past the amazing scenery of the Laos countryside and offer opportunities to observe traditional Lao village life.

Golden Triangle Gateway – Houeisay
The classic style of traveling along it is a slow-boat journey through northern Laos, perhaps the most mythical of Mekong experiences. Few waterways are richer in legend than the Mekong River, which links seven Asian nations, from Tibet to the South China Sea. The classic style of traveling along it is a slow-boat journey through northern Laos, perhaps the most mythical of Mekong experiences. Laos is timeless land that still possesses exotic mysteries waiting to be discovered.

Kuang Xi Waterfall Trek with Ethnic Homestay
Trekking through the rural countryside across rice paddies culminates with a visit to Tad Kuang Xi – the most famous waterfall in Laos. This adventure offers two days of trekking with a Khmu village homestay overnight. It involves trekking through the rural countryside across rice paddies and culminates with a visit to Tad Kuang Xi – the most famous waterfall in Laos.

Phou Luang Tai | Cycling Private Tour
Cross the Mekong from Luang Prabang to Chomphet district for a private day of cycling and trekking. Begin with a boat ride to Pak Long, cycle unpaved roads to Ban Som, then trek uphill to Phou Luang Tai, a remote Hmong village soon to be relocated. Lunch is shared in the village before descending and completing a 20 km dirt-road cycling loop through forest and streams. A guide accompanies throughout.

Laos Luang Prabang to Vang Vieng Cycling
This four-day private cycling journey connects Luang Prabang and Vang Vieng, moving through rural landscapes, villages, and natural sites. The route is designed for families, with manageable daily distances and a mix of cycling, swimming, and hands-on farm visits. Accommodation is chosen for comfort and setting. The trip concludes with a return train ride to Luang Prabang, providing a cohesive experience of northern Laos.

The Northern Loop Cycling Tour
The Northern Loop is a four-day cycling route through northern Laos, beginning with a slow boat journey on the Mekong and continuing by bicycle through Oudomxay’s hill-tribe regions, the highlands above Pak Mong, and the limestone valleys of Nong Khiaw before returning to Luang Prabang. The itinerary is designed for riders of varying fitness levels, with vehicle support on steeper sections. Each day offers a distinct landscape and opportunities for observation of local communities and natural features.

Muddy Spokes Village Explorer | Cycling & Trekking
Four days of cycling, trekking, and homestays across Chomphet district, linking Luang Prabang with the least-visited villages of the north bank. The route covers mountain trails, farmland, and forest paths, with an early morning visit to Kuang Si Falls and a kayak return on the Nam Khan River.

Tribal Routes: Ethnic Village Cycling Adventure
This eight-day cycling journey moves through the least-visited corridors of northern Laos, connecting Luang Prabang to the remote districts of Phongsaly via dirt roads, river passages, and single-track trails that few cyclists have reason to know exist. The route passes through Khmu, Hmong, and Leu minority villages where infrastructure remains sparse and daily life continues largely undisturbed by outside attention. Distances range from 46 to 82 kilometres per riding day, with terrain shifting from sealed rural roads near the capital to challenging dirt climbs deep in the Muang Khua district. River transit on the Nam Ou and the Mekong provides natural punctuation between riding stages, and a homestay in the Leu village of Nagnang anchors the journey's most intimate night. The tour departs and returns to Luang Prabang, concluding with a longtail boat passage down the Mekong into the city.

Private Charter Boat: Houay Xay to Luang Prabang
This two-day private charter traces the upper Mekong downstream from the Thai-Lao border crossing at Houay Xay to Luang Prabang, covering a reach of river that narrows between forested limestone hills before widening into the settled plains of Luang Prabang province. The boat is exclusively yours, allowing the pace and stops to be shaped around your group rather than a shared schedule. Day one tracks south to Pak Beng with a document stop at Pak Tha and time ashore at a riverside hill-tribe village. Day two continues through the most culturally layered stretch of the journey, pausing at Pak Ou Caves, the rice-whisky village of Ban Xang Hai, and the silk and sa-paper workshops of Ban Xang Khong before arriving in Luang Prabang by late afternoon.

Northern Laos Cultural Tour: Luang Prabang, Temples & Caves
Four days in Luang Prabang move at a considered pace through a city that rewards close attention. The UNESCO-listed old town sits at the confluence of the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers, enclosed by forested ridges that sharpen the sense of remove. The itinerary covers the ceremonial and architectural core of the peninsula on foot and by tuk tuk, then reaches beyond the city to limestone cave shrines on the Mekong and a tiered waterfall in the hills to the south. The program is structured but not dense, allowing each place its proper weight.

Laos Remote Northern Wildlife Tour
This eight-day private journey moves through the least-visited corridor of northern Laos, tracing a route that connects the weaving villages of the Nam Ou valley with the limestone karst country of Houaphan province and the war-scarred plateau of Xieng Khouang. The pace is deliberate. Each stage opens onto a different register of the landscape — river towns, mountain highlands, jungle waterways, and ancient stone fields — and the cultural context shifts with equal consistency, from Tai Lue textile traditions and Khmu animist practice to the cave cities of the Pathet Lao and the contested archaeology of the Plain of Jars. The Nam Nern Night Safari, conducted by Khmu village guides inside a protected area of the Nam Et-Phou Louey National Park, forms the operational and experiential centre of the itinerary. It is one of the few community-run wildlife programmes in Laos that places guests directly inside a functioning conservation corridor. The road sections are long in places and the terrain is genuinely remote. That is the point.

Classic Laos: Plain of Jars & Luang Prabang
This eight-day private journey moves through four distinct territories of Laos, beginning in the quiet capital and ending in the royal city of Luang Prabang. The route is unhurried and deliberately sequenced. Vientiane introduces the country through its oldest surviving temples and its complex modern history. The drive north to Vang Vieng passes through limestone terrain of considerable drama, where karst peaks rise above the Nam Song River. A long highland crossing leads to Phonsavan and the Xieng Khuang Plateau, where ancient stone jars stand among bomb craters left by one of the most intensive aerial campaigns in recorded history. The final leg descends into Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage city of narrow boulevards, gilded temple eaves, and a morning market that has changed little in its essential character. Movement between each destination is by private vehicle, allowing stops at named sites along each route rather than bypassing them.

Northern Laos: Hilltribes & Jungles
This ten-day private journey moves through the least-visited interior of northern Laos, tracing a route that connects border settlements, protected forest, and river valleys before arriving in Luang Prabang. The itinerary is structured around three distinct modes of travel: overland through ethnically diverse mountain provinces, three days of guided trekking inside the Nam Ha National Protected Area, and a downstream passage along the Nam Ou River by longtail boat. Each segment introduces a different register of the region — village life near the Chinese border, dense jungle and wildlife corridors, and the limestone river landscapes that define the country's north. The journey suits travellers who value sustained immersion over a sequence of brief encounters.

Luang Prabang: Temples, Rivers & the Former Royal Court
Luang Prabang occupies a narrow peninsula where the Nam Khan meets the Mekong, and its pace reflects that geography — contained, deliberate, unhurried. This four-day private itinerary moves through the city's founding temples and its former royal institutions, then reaches outward to limestone cave shrines on the upper Mekong and a tiered waterfall set in closed forest. Arrangements are made before arrival so that certain sites are seen before other visitors appear. On the third morning, a member of the former royal court demonstrates the preparation of traditional Lao dishes in a domestic setting, then accompanies guests to offer the meal to monks at a nearby temple. The itinerary is structured for two people travelling privately, with a dedicated guide throughout.

Luang Prabang Private Cultural Tour: Laos Luxury Experience
Luang Prabang occupies a narrow peninsula where the Nam Khan meets the Mekong, and its scale rewards slow, deliberate movement. This four-day private itinerary is structured around early starts and selective access, placing guests at Kuang Si waterfall before the crowds arrive, inside limestone caves that have held Buddha figures for centuries, and alongside a member of the former royal court during a morning of Lao culinary tradition. The city's principal temples and its hilltop panorama are covered on foot and by road on the fourth day, with an optional river cruise at dusk. Throughout, a private guide manages the pace and context, allowing guests to engage on their own terms.

Classic Laos: Sayaboury Elephants & Luang Prabang
This ten-day private journey moves through Laos at a considered pace, connecting the quiet capital with limestone highlands, a working elephant conservation center, and the temple-dense streets of Luang Prabang. The route is structured around place rather than pace, giving each destination room to register. Vientiane reveals itself through its early Buddhist architecture and its particular brand of unhurried urban life. The drive north to Vang Vieng shifts the landscape entirely, exchanging the city for karst formations and river valleys. Sayaboury introduces the Elephant Conservation Center, a serious research and rescue facility where two full days allow genuine engagement with the center's work rather than a passing encounter. The final chapter belongs to Luang Prabang, where temple visits, a working rice farm, and a Baci ceremony hosted by a local family round out a journey that is attentive to Lao culture without reducing it to spectacle.

Northern Heights: Upper Mekong Hill Tribes
This twelve-day cycling journey moves through the hill country of northern Thailand before crossing into Laos and following the Mekong and Nam Ou river corridors south to Luang Prabang. The route rides through teak forest, limestone karst, and terraced farmland, with frequent encounters with Akha, Hmong, Phu Tai, and Khamu communities whose villages have shaped this landscape for generations. River days on the upper Mekong by longboat and the 100 Waterfalls trek punctuate the riding. The pace is deliberate, allowing time to absorb the transition from Thai highland culture into the quieter provinces of northern Laos before the journey concludes in Luang Prabang.

Laos: Caves, Highlands & War History Journey
This five-day journey moves through some of Laos's least-visited interior, from the Xieng Khouang highlands to the karst corridors of Khammouane Province. The route passes Hmong and Khmu villages, a wartime airstrip still marked on Cold War maps, and the megalithic plateau of the Plain of Jars. It ends inside Kong Lor Cave, where a navigable river runs for seven and a half kilometres through a limestone mountain. The pacing is deliberate. Each stop has its own historical or geographic weight, and the distances between them are part of what makes the itinerary coherent.

Pakse Stopover Sightseeing Tour of Wat Phou Don Khone and Khong Island
This 6 days tour is made to discover the 4,000 island region in the southern part of Laos is one of the most scenic areas. Discovering the 4,000 islands, you may even spot the odd rare freshwater dolphin if you are lucky! The awe-inspiring waterfalls of Khone Phspheng are known as the ”Niagara of the East” for being the largest waterfalls in Southeast Asia. The surrounding forests teem with flourishing vegetation and you will be greeted by the friendly, waving locals as we visit a few villages. You will take a trip to the Boloven Plateau, which will provide you with a refreshing break from the heat and allow you to observe the cultivation of rich coffee, tea and crops on our way.

The Vat Phou Mekong Cruise
This journey starts and finishes in Pakse. Both itineraries(Down and Up) visit the majestic UNESCO World Heritage Vat Phou ruins at Champassak, the mysterious Oum Moung ruins at Huei Thamo, the 4,000 islands with their winding waterways, and the Phapheng waterfall on the Laos-Cambodia border. Drop by traditional villages along the way and get to know the locals as well.

Lao Coffee Capital Two-Day Trek
Your Adventure Asia guide will offer insights about the animals that are unique to the area and educate about plants that are used in Laotian traditional herbal medicine. After trekking through coffee farms, jungles, and lush bamboo forests you will enjoy a picnic lunch by a waterfall before the journey to the larger Tad Target waterfall.

Mekong Life Kayak and Cycling
This 2-day adventure takes us on a kayak journey down the Mekong River to the island of Don Deng. Along the way, you will observe the way of life led by local villagers and enjoy the river’s remarkable scenery. Included is a river crossing to explore the famous Wat Phou archeological site and cycling around the island of Don Deng. This adventure is a great way to explore the Laotian way of life along the mighty Mekong

4000 Islands Kayak Adventure
This inspiring kayaking tour is ideal for those seeking to enjoy a different side of Laos. Your Adventure Asia guide will conduct a fascinating nature tour that will include sparkling waterfalls and sightings of the enchanting river dolphins.

Southern Laos Biking | 4000 Islands
This eight-day private cycling tour explores southern Laos at a measured pace. Starting in Pakse, the route passes through colonial Champasak, the ancient temple complex of Wat Phu, the Mekong’s Four Thousand Islands, and the coffee-growing Bolaven Plateau. Daily rides range from 30 to 57 km on mostly tarmac roads, suitable for regular cyclists. All logistics, accommodation, meals, and guiding are privately arranged. Each day features a distinct experience, from river crossings and local markets to waterfalls and traditional villages.

Pakse to Vientiane via the Thakhek Loop
This journey moves north through some of the least-visited provinces in Laos, connecting Pakse with Vientiane by bicycle and private transfer across eight days. The route passes through Salavan, a town whose understated present sits in deliberate contrast to its wartime history, before turning toward Savannakhet and its intact French-colonial quarter on the Mekong. The central section follows Route 12 east from Thakhek into a concentrated band of karst limestone, where the cycling is unhurried and the scale of the landscape is consistently impressive. The journey reaches its most considered moment at Kong Lor, a river cave of seven and a half kilometres navigated by wooden boat in near-total darkness. The final transfer brings guests into Vientiane in time for an evening ride along the riverfront and around the principal monuments. Throughout, accommodation is selected for position and calm rather than category. Meals are taken at local establishments chosen for quality and context. The pace is measured and the itinerary is held by a private guide and vehicle for the full duration.

Impressions of Laos: Vientiane to Pakse by Road & River
This ten-day overland journey moves through the less-traveled interior of Laos before descending to the southern Mekong. The route begins in Vientiane and travels east into Bolikhamxay Province, where the Hinboun River has carved one of Southeast Asia's most remarkable underground passages through seven and a half kilometers of karst limestone. From Kong Lor the road turns south through Khammouane Province, pausing at a pair of 16th-century stupas that remain active centers of regional pilgrimage. Savannakhet introduces the French colonial south, and from there the journey rises onto the Bolaven Plateau, where cooler temperatures and volcanic soil sustain the arabica and robusta plantations that defined the region's agricultural character under French administration. The descent through Champasak leads to Vat Phou, a Khmer complex predating Angkor in its earliest construction. The journey ends among the river islands of Si Phan Don on the Cambodian border.

Southern Laos: Bolaven, Vat Phou & the 4000 Islands
A five-day private journey through southern Laos, moving by road and river through the Bolaven Plateau, the Khmer temple complex at Vat Phou, and the island landscapes of Si Phan Don. The itinerary emphasises local coffee culture, Khmer heritage, and the Mekong's changing character through its widest reach. Travel is by private vehicle and boat, with accommodation selected for location and quiet. The route is designed for travellers interested in the region's history, agriculture, and daily life, moving at a measured pace through rural and riverine settings.

Vang Vieng Cycling and Caving
This two-day trekking and kayaking adventure involves moderate hiking on the first day and kayaking with caving on the second. Along the way, you will explore the “Secret Eden” and underwater caves that must be navigated by swimming. The combination of travel on foot and on the water will allow you to enjoy a rich variety of scenery as well as the abundant wildlife of the area. The limestone mountains that surround Vang Vieng are spectacular up close and you will explore remote places that are unspoiled and not on the standard tourist routes.

The Laos Classic | Cycling Tour
A seven-day cycling journey across Laos, beginning in Luang Prabang and ending in Vientiane. The route includes river crossings, village visits, mountain descents, and time at natural landmarks. Each day features a distinct landscape or community, with support provided throughout. Accommodation is arranged in locally owned properties, and logistics are managed to focus on rewarding cycling sections.

Classic Laos: Luang Prabang to Vientiane via Phonsavan | Ten Days
This ten-day private journey traces the geographic and cultural spine of Laos, moving from the UNESCO-protected lanes of Luang Prabang through the scarred plateau of Xieng Khouang, south along the limestone karst corridors of Vang Vieng, and into the measured pace of the capital, Vientiane. Each destination presents a distinct register of Lao life. Luang Prabang offers temple architecture, river travel on the Mekong, and working farms on the city's edge. The Plain of Jars and the surrounding villages of Phonsavan open a quieter, more reflective chapter, one shaped as much by the landscape's wartime history as by its ancient archaeology. Vang Vieng balances cave exploration, river movement, and rural market culture. Vientiane closes the route with the country's most important religious monuments and two institutions — COPE and the UXO Visitor Centre — that provide essential context for understanding modern Laos. The itinerary is designed for independent travelers who prefer to move through a country rather than sample it.

Vientiane City Tour
The city tour of Vientiane takes in one of the world's most diminutive capitals, Vientiane, which is home to just over 200,000 people. The city has its share of interesting sights to see and history to discover, yet still retains a small town charm that is a delightful departure from the hectic pace of its Southeast Asian counterparts.

Vientiane Stopover
Vientiane is among Southeast Asia's most unhurried capitals, and a short stopover rewards those willing to move through it at its own pace. This two-day arrangement begins with arrival at Wattay International Airport and a transfer directly to your hotel, leaving the first afternoon open for a walk along the Mekong or an early look at the night market if time allows. The second day is given over entirely to the city's most significant sites: a sequence of Buddhist monuments, a former royal temple now housing a national collection, and the golden stupa that functions as the spiritual centre of the country. The itinerary closes with a pass through a local market before the transfer back to the airport. The pace is deliberate. The distance between sites is short. What the city asks of a visitor is attention rather than effort.

Laos North to South Tour: Luang Prabang to 4000 Islands
This journey moves through Laos in a single sustained arc, beginning in the royal landscape of Luang Prabang and ending at the Cambodian frontier where the Mekong breaks into four thousand islands. Between those two points lies a country that rewards careful attention. The itinerary passes through Vang Vieng's limestone valley, the quieter streets of Vientiane, the vast underground river of Kong Lor, the coffee-growing highlands of the Bolaven Plateau, and the pre-Angkorian temple complex of Vat Phou. Progress is mostly overland, which allows the changing terrain to register properly. The route does not skip the provincial towns or the distances between them. Sixteen days is the right amount of time to travel this corridor without compression.

Luxury Classic Laos: Vientiane to Luang Prabang
This six-day private journey moves through Laos along its central corridor, from the measured pace of the capital to the limestone karst country around Vang Vieng and on to Luang Prabang, the former royal seat on the upper Mekong. The itinerary is built around direct engagement with the country's Buddhist heritage, its ethnic minority communities, and the particular quality of landscape that defines each stage of the route. Movement between destinations is by private vehicle, allowing time in transit to register the countryside rather than simply cross it. The pace throughout is deliberate rather than hurried, with each city given sufficient time for the kind of considered exploration that distinguishes a private arrangement from a group circuit.

5 Days Mekong Voyage To Luang Prabang
Mekong trip to Luang Prabang combines the natural beauty and scenic views of a boat trip along the Mekong with the natural, cultural and architectural jewels of Luang Prabang and surrounds. Discover Laos in the way it’s meant to be; by a slow river journey to the ancient Royal Capital of Luang Prabang. Slip into the timeless flow of this UNESCO World Heritage city and watch carefully as its secrets are slowly revealed.

Luang Say Luxury Cruise
A wonderful and unique trip to the north of Mekong River. Luang Say cruises a special route from Huay Xai to Luang Prabang in Laos. This is a distinguished area with various famous attractions. We will pass by many different ethnic villages, visit ancient Buddhist temples and learn the process of making Laos rice whiskey. There are French and English speaking guides on board, who possess good knowledge about every destination on the tour. They will make sure you get the best out of every trip with their knowledge and great sense of humor. Cruising on Mekong River is not just an ordinary activity: it is also a great chance to explore the mysterious culture of one of the world’s oldest civilization

Northern Laos in Style | A Private Journey
This eight-day private journey moves through the quieter registers of northern Laos, beginning in the royal town of Luang Prabang and extending north by train and riverboat into landscapes that see a fraction of the country's visitors. The route is deliberate. Time in Luang Prabang is spent across two returns, allowing the town to reveal itself without pressure — its monastery circuit, its hill views, its ethnic villages, and a private Baci ceremony conducted at a family home. A full day at the Mandalao Elephant Sanctuary introduces the realities of ethical elephant care in forest terrain. The journey then shifts north to Nam Kat Yorla Pa Resort, set within secondary forest in Oudomxay province, before a river cruise of five hours down the Nam Ou from Muang Khua to Nong Khiaw passes through some of the most unvisited river scenery in the country. The return to Luang Prabang travels overland through the weaving village of Ban Nayang and concludes on the Mekong by boat, stopping at the Pak Ou caves and the riverside village of Ban Xang Hai. Movement throughout is private, and the pace allows genuine engagement with each place rather than passage through it.

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.



















