Five Southeast Asian Countries Tour

35 Days Private Tour of Bangkok - Chiang Mai - Luang Prabang - Vientiane - Hanoi - Ha Long Bay - Hue - Hoi An - Da Nang - Ho Chi Minh City - Siem Reap - Phnom Penh - Yangon - Bagan - Inle Lake - Mandalay - Bangkok
Tour Type: Private guided tour, flexible and customizable
Transportation: Air-conditioned private car with experienced driver
Accommodation: 4-star well selected hotels and cruise, open to your choice
Meals: 33 breakfasts, 24 lunches, 4 dinners and 1 brunch
Code: TICN25
This trip can be customized to meet your individual needs!
From USD7889USD7100Free Inquiry
Trip Highlights
Expand All
Collapse All
Day 1 Arrival in Bangkok, Thailand
Airport pick-up & airport-hotel transfer.
Welcome to choose this 5 weeks' Indochina tour package! Upon arrival, your private guide and the driver will pick you up at Bangkok airport and escort you to the hotel. After check-in, feel free to get some rest or explore the city on your own.

Recommendations upon Arrival
If you happen to arrive on weekends and are still energetic enough, you can head to Kamphaeng Phet 2 Road and scour a myriad of stalls in the famous Chatuchak Weekend Market by yourself. The flea market offers nearly everything from clothing and straw shoes to handmade fabrics and silver jewelry. Notice the strong bargain games here! Street snacks can’t be missed, either. Try the grilled meat skewers, Thai stir-fried rice noodles, and grilled fish. If your visit falls on a weekday, appreciate Thailand’s contemporary visual artworks in the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre on Rama I Road, which closes at 20:00 and is free of charge.
Note: Payment in Thai baht cash dominates here (USD 1=THB 34), and you can exchange some small-denomination Thai baht at the downtown SuperRich beforehand.

Tips:
1. Dress Code for Temples: Wear clothes that cover your shoulders, bellies and knees; remove your shoes and even socks in Myanmar before entering.
2. Medication: Pack common medicines to prevent diarrhea, colds and inflammation, in case you’re not used to the local food and climate.
3. Local Transportation: Download local car-hailing apps like Grab and Bolt beforehand for your free-time exploration. When you try local vehicles like tuk-tuks, auto rickshaws, and songthaews, pick-up trucks, check the price and your destination clearly.

Accommodation: Centre Point Plus Hotel Silom, Bangkok (4 stars) or similar
Day 2 Bangkok
Wat Pho, Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew, Chinatown, cruise along Klong Bangkok Noi. (B+L)
Your Indochina vacation package officially starts today! After breakfast, head to Wat Pho, home to Bangkok’s largest reclining Buddha, 46 meters (150 feet) long and 15 meters (50 feet) high. The temple is also known as Thailand’s first university, as it displays numerous murals and stone tablets with information on medicine, literature, Buddhism, mythology, etc.

Then, admire the splendid Grand Palace, the former royal residence, overwhelmed with traditional Thai-style buildings, some of which blend with European style, and a large collection of paintings, sculptures, and textile heritage. In the palace, there is also the famous Wat Phra Kaew, where the Thai royal family worships the revered Emerald Buddha statue and holds religious ceremonies. It’s said that the Emerald Buddha was made in India and reached Sri Lanka along with the spread of Buddhism. Later, it was scrambled and worshiped successively in northern Thailand and Laos. At last, in 1778, the Siamese King Rama I invaded Vientiane of Laos, took back the saintly statue and placed it in Bangkok till now.

Afterward, proceed to Chinatown to experience the typical Chinese community customs. To conclude the day, enjoy a cruise along Klong Bangkok Noi, and the canal is lined with traditional Thai wooden houses.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Centre Point Plus Hotel Silom, Bangkok (4 stars) or similar
Grand Palace, Bangkok
Grand Palace, Bangkok
Ayutthaya site
Ayutthaya Ruins
Day 3 Bangkok - Ayutthaya - Bangkok
Drive to Ayutthaya, Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon, Wat Mahathat, a local market, Wat Phra Si Sanphet, Muslim Quarter. Return to Bangkok by a luxurious cruise on Chao Phraya River. (B+L)
After breakfast, we’ll set out to the UNESCO-listed Ayutthaya, literally meaning "invincible" in Sanskrit, which was the ancient capital of the Ayutthaya Kingdom (1350-1767).

Upon arrival, visit the Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon, the city’s oldest Buddhist temple, built in the 14th century. Then, proceed to the Khmer-style Wat Mahathat to witness the famous wonder, "Buddha Head in Tree Roots". When taking photos, squat to keep a lower position than the Buddha’s head. Afterward, drop by a local market and experience the local daily life. And then, admire Wat Phra Si Sanphet, which features three Ceylon-style stupas housing three royal members’ ashes. The temple is also the model of Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok. After that, stroll around the Muslim Quarter to appreciate Thai-Muslim architecture.

★ Special Arrangement: Enjoy a Cruise on Chao Phraya River

Finally, let’s head back to Bangkok by cruise. We specially arrange for you a luxurious cruise, allowing you to fully savor the picturesque Chao Phraya River, Thailand’s mother river. Sailing downstream, catch sight from afar of the rustic village, old wooden houses, and isolated islands, and then the magnificent buildings, palaces, and resplendent temples, as if the history of Thailand vividly unfurls along the river.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Centre Point Plus Hotel Silom, Bangkok (4 stars) or similar
Day 4 Bangkok - Chiang Mai
Fly to Chiang Mai, airport pick-up, Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, a Khantoke Dinner & Cultural Show. (B+D)
Today, you’ll be escorted to the airport for a 1-hour flight to Chiang Mai. Upon arrival, your Chiang Mai local guide and the driver will pick you up and transfer you to the hotel for a short rest.

Later, we’ll drive to Mount Suthep and hike up 306 steps, or take a cable car (fare included) to visit Wat Phra That Doi Suthep and enjoy a panoramic view of the city. A high-ranking Ceylon monk once came to Thailand in search of a blessed site for the Buddha's relics. He placed the relics on a white elephant’s back and let it meander freely. The elephant finally arrived at Mount Suthep and lay down where the temple was later constructed.

★ Savor a Royal Banquet of the Lanna Kingdom

In the evening, experience the traditional northern Thailand culture through a Khantoke Dinner and Cultural Show, once a state banquet during the Lanna Kingdom (1292-1892). The authentic meal includes main courses like fried pork chops and sticky rice, and various seasonings like green pepper sauce and Thai chili sauce. Sitting cross-legged on the cushion, enjoy the performances including a sword dance, traditional martial arts and Muay Thai boxing.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Accommodation: The Rim Resort, Chiang Mai (4 stars) or similar
Day 5 Chiang Mai - Elephant Jungle Sanctuary (Join-in) - Chiang Mai
Full day excursion to Elephant Jungle Sanctuary. (B+L)

★ Observe Elephants Larking around in the Jungle!

Do you fantasize about spending a wonderful day with elephants? Today, let’s make your dream come true! After breakfast, you’ll be transferred to the Elephant Jungle Sanctuary by a 1.5-hour drive. Upon arrival, a volunteer will share the stories about the sanctuary’s efforts in taking care of the elephants, and these gentle creatures’ living habits. Endear yourself to them by putting on traditional Karen clothing, and load your basket with bananas and sugar cane to feed them! You may also make protein balls to aid their digestion. Elephants poop approximately every two hours, and severe constipation and bloat may even cause death!

At noon, enjoy a hearty lunch and some fresh fruits. Then, change into your swimsuit and walk elephants through the jungle to a river. Have fun frolicking with them in the water and give them a mud bath. Elephants here are not forced to do anything, so let them be if they don’t feel like bathing. What’s more, to ensure the elephants have comfortable living conditions, some areas are rather muddy and weedy, so it’s advisable to wear non-slip shoes. After the precious hours, you’ll be escorted back to the hotel.

Chiang Mai Spa Recommendation (at your own expense)
Chiang Mai is a laid-back city overwhelmed with spas. After a day’s visit, unwind in Let's Relax Spa, which is near the Tha Phae Gate and features a cozy atmosphere, skilled masseurs and various packages with prices ranging from THB 650-2,500 (USD 20-75). You’ll also be treated to delicious mango sticky rice.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: The Rim Resort, Chiang Mai (4 stars) or similar
Elephant Nature Park, Chiang Mai
Elephant Jungle Sanctuary, Chiang Mai
Festival in Thailand
Festival in Thailand
Day 6 Chiang Mai - Luang Prabang, Laos
Free morning in Chiang Mai. Fly to Luang Prabang, airport-hotel transfer. (B)
This morning will be left for you to explore the charming city on your own. Maybe enjoy an immersive exploration in the Chiang Mai Old Town, which is adorned with historical sites only a few minutes' walk away from each other. Visit the solemn and magnificent Wat Chedi Luang, which boasts Chiang Mai’s tallest structure, and an almsgiving ceremony at 7:00 every Saturday. Then, proceed to the most representative Lanna-style Wat Phra Singh to worship the revered Phra Phuttha Sihing statue; and Chiang Mai's oldest temple, Wat Chiang Man, renowned for the Lanna-style pagoda supported by 15 lifelike elephant stone images.

At around noon, you’ll be escorted to the airport for the 1-hour flight to Luang Prabang, Laos. After arrival, your local guide and the driver will meet you at the airport and transfer you to the hotel for check-in.

After settling down, you can walk around by yourself and experience the slow-paced atmosphere of the country. Laos is rated as one of the ultimate destinations for a trip to Asia by Lonely Planet. It is less commercialized and dubbed a ‘nature wonder’, with around 80% of the land covered with forest. Moreover, the locals who believe in Buddhism are very warm-hearted.

Meal: Breakfast
Accommodation: Victoria Xieng Thong Palace, Luang Prabang (4 stars) or similar
Day 7 Luang Prabang
Morning alms-giving ceremony, walk around the ancient town, Kuang Si Falls, Mount Phousi, Phousi Night Market. (B+L)
Today, be an early riser to witness an alms-giving ceremony, which has lasted for over 600 years in the city. Every morning at around 5:30, monks in saffron robes holding bowls walk barefoot, passing by believers who respectfully put food into the bowls. They would walk around two streets: a commercialized ritual route bustling with locals and tourists, and a localized one offering more indigenous scenes, including orphans and the homeless waiting for relief from monks. For an authentic experience, our guide will accompany you on the local route in advance to get a good position, and you can mingle with the locals.

Afterward, return to the hotel for breakfast, and along the way, wander around the ancient town to catch sight of local morning life scenes. Later, we’ll drive to Luang Prabang’s largest waterfall, Kuang Si Falls. Change into your swimsuit and enjoy fun in the turquoise pool and splash around! In the late afternoon, climb up Mount Phousi to enjoy the sunset view, and later, you’ll be accompanied to take a stroll in the Phousi Night Market before returning back to the hotel.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Victoria Xieng Thong Palace, Luang Prabang (4 stars) or similar
Day 8 Luang Prabang
Royal Palace Museum, Wat Xieng Thong, Wat Mai, cruise along the Mekong River to visit Pak Ou Caves, stop at Ban Xang Khong Village and Ban Xang Hai Village during the cruise. (B+L)
After breakfast, your Luang Prabang sightseeing continues to the Royal Palace Museum, which combines the Lao and French architectural styles. Admire the precious Phra Bang Buddha statue, the palladium and namesake of the city. Then, proceed to Wat Xieng Thong to admire "The Tree of Life", a colored glass mosaic mural depicting living creatures and nature under the protection of a giant tree, including humans, birds, beasts, mountains and rivers. We’ll also visit Wat Mai to appreciate its beautiful golden wood carving murals.

Next, board a cruise along the Mekong River to visit Pak Ou Caves, where Buddhist statues of different sizes and shapes abound. During the cruise, stop at Ban Xang Khong Village to appreciate the exquisite handcrafted paper adorned with flowers and Ban Xang Hai Village, which is famous for its local rice wine, Lao Lao.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Victoria Xieng Thong Palace, Luang Prabang (4 stars) or similar
Day 9 Luang Prabang - Vientiane
Fly to Vientiane & transfer to the hotel. (B)
Today, you’ll be transferred to the airport to take the 1-hour flight to Vientiane. Upon arrival, your guide will pick you up from the airport and escort you to the well-selected hotel. The rest of the day is at your command.

Recommended Activities in Vientiane (at your own expense)
If time permits, you can visit the National Museum, which closes at 16:00. Take a look at the ancient hominid bones and early pottery to learn about the prehistoric history of Laos; appreciate the Buddha statues and wood carving relics which help you know more about the Lan Xang Kingdom (1707-1779); and from the black-and-white photos and weapons, catch insights into the Laotian Civil War (1959-1975). The entrance fee is LAK 30,000 (USD 1.5) per person. After the visit, head to the Vientiane Night Market, located along the Mekong River, to experience the authentic living atmosphere. Find a food stall crammed with locals and try the Thai steamed fish, green papaya salad, and clay pot soup. It costs only around LAK 100,000 (USD 5) to get your stomach full!

Meal: Breakfast
Accommodation: Eastin Hotel, Vientiane (4 stars) or similar
Day 10 Vientiane
Wat Si Saket, Wat Ho Phra Keo, Pha That Luang, Patuxay Monument, Buddha Park, enjoy the sunset over Mekong River. (B+L)
Today, we'll mainly dive into the Lao capital, Vientiane. First, travel to Wat Si Saket, which houses thousands of tiny Buddha images, some dating back 1,200 years. Then, admire Wat Ho Phra Keo, a museum temple storing numerous treasures, including the king's gold throne, Khmer statues and carvings. It once housed the famous Emerald Buddha image, which is now enshrined in Bangkok, Thailand.

Next, proceed to Pha That Luang, the most magnificent pagoda in Laos. Around November, the city embraces its most vital Buddhist festival, That Luang Festival, when activities like almsgiving, firework shows, concerts and parades are grandly held around the temple.

Then, admire the Patuxay Monument, a testimony to the independence of Laos. Inspired by Paris’ Arc de Triomphe, it incorporates Laotian elements like Buddhist carvings and Southeast Asian-style spires. Afterward, head to the Buddha Park, aka Xieng Khuan Temple, to appreciate various bizarre Buddha images. At last, enjoy the sunset over the Mekong River before returning to the hotel.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Eastin Hotel, Vientiane (4 stars) or similar
Day 11 Vientiane - Hanoi, Vietnam
Fly to Hanoi, airport-hotel transfer. (B)
Today, you’ll be transferred to the airport to catch the 1-hour flight to Hanoi. Upon arrival, your private local guide and the driver will meet you at Hanoi airport and escort you to the hotel in a comfortable car. Then, you can either have a rest or explore the city on your own.

Recommendations in Hanoi
To take in the indigenous culture of Hanoi, you can explore the Old Quarter by yourself. The bustling quarter is brimming with streets, each trading a certain type of items; eateries and cafes featuring small tables and low stools; as well as swarms of motorcycles speeding by. Slow your pace and savor a cup of distinctive drip coffee. Then, walk southwest to Hanoi Garden Restaurant to treat yourself to signature dishes like bamboo shoot grilled beef, grilled pork ribs and the house special neni platter, which includes different kinds of spring rolls. It costs about VND 300,000-400,000 (USD 12-16) per person on average.

Insider Tips:
1. Unlike southern Vietnam, which features a tropical climate that is hot and humid throughout the year, Hanoi in the north is relatively cool, with the average lowest temperature during winter (Dec.-Feb.) being around 15°C (59°F), so it’s advisable to bring a thin windproof coat.
2. As Vietnamese dongs are in large denominations, check clearly when paying, and avoid letting the vendors take money from your wallet.

Meal: Breakfast
Accommodation: La Siesta Classic Ma May, Hanoi (4 stars) or similar
Day 12 Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, Presidential Palace, Stilt House, One Pillar Pagoda, Quan Thanh Temple or Tran Quoc Pagoda, Temple of Literature, Museum of Ethnology or National Museum of History, Water Puppet Show. (B+L)
Today's itinerary starts with the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, where we’ll pay respects to the remains of President Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam’s founding father. The mausoleum is closed on Mondays, Fridays and for scheduled annual maintenance, and we’ll admire it from the exterior then. Afterward, visit the nearby Presidential Palace, and the Stilt House, President Ho’s former residence in the courtyard. Then, glimpse the One Pillar Pagoda, which resembles a lotus flower rising from a small pond. After that, head to the West Lake area and, according to your preference, appreciate either the Quan Thanh Temple enshrining the Northern god of Taoism, or the Tran Quoc Pagoda, Hanoi’s oldest temple.

Then, you’ll be guided to visit the Temple of Literature, which worships Confucius, a Chinese philosopher, and Vietnamese sages. In the fifth yard, explore the Imperial Academy, Vietnam’s first university. After that, based on the time and to your liking, we’ll drop by either of the following two: the Museum of Ethnology, which displays the features and traditions of Vietnam’s 54 ethnic groups and some neighboring countries, and the National Museum of History, where you can learn about Vietnam’s prehistory and modern history, as well as President Ho's "Prison Diary".

In the late afternoon, enjoy a traditional and unique Water Puppet Show. Taking a pool as the stage, the puppeteers behind the scenes bring puppets to life to perform the daily life of local farmers, like rice planting, dragon boat races, and mythological stories.Tip: The puppets are small and hard to see from the back row, so please book your tour as soon as possible so that we can reserve a front seat for you.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: La Siesta Classic Ma May, Hanoi (4 stars) or similar
Statue of Ho Chi Minh
Statue of Ho Chi Minh
Museum of Ethnology
Museum of Ethnology, Hanoi
Day 13 Hanoi - Ha Long Bay
Drive to Ha Long Bay to board the Signature Royal Cruise and admire the amazing Ha Long scenery, explore Bai Tu Long Bay and Vung Vieng Floating Village. Stay one night on the cruise. (B+L+D)
After breakfast, we’ll take a 2.5-hour private drive to the UNESCO-listed Ha Long Bay. Upon arrival, board the Signature Royal Cruise and immerse yourself in the amazing scenery of vast emerald water with karst hills and islets of different sizes and shapes.

Follow the cruise to explore the more pristine Bai Tu Long Bay, and hop on a kayak or rowboat to take in the serene atmosphere of the Vung Vieng Floating Village, and learn about pearl farming. After the visit, return to the cruise for activities like a traditional Vietnamese cuisine class, night squid fishing, and card games. Finally, stay overnight on the cruise.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accommodation: Signature Royal Cruise (4 stars) or similar
Day 14 Ha Long Bay - Hanoi - Hue
Tai Chi class and relax on board, Thien Canh Son Cave by rowboat, disembark around noon and drive back to Hanoi. Fly to Hue & transfer to hotel. (B)
Begin the day with an early morning Tai Chi class on the deck. Then, after a refreshing morning tea or coffee, head to the Thien Canh Son Cave by rowboat to appreciate magnificent stalagmites and stalactites. Afterward, return to the cruise and enjoy a delicious brunch. You’ll disembark around noon and be transferred to Hanoi airport to catch the 1.5-hour flight to Hue. Upon landing, your guide and the driver will escort you to the local hotel.

Dinner Recommendation in Hue (at your own expense)
If you long for authentic Hue cuisine, the Madam Thu Restaurant beckons. Sample the rich and flavorful Hue beef noodles, shrimp in passionfruit sauce and fried spring rolls. You can also order a mixed platter, which contains Hue's characteristic snacks like the beo cake and stuffed crispy rice pancake.
Average Cost per Person: VND 100,000-200,000 (USD 4-8)
Address: 45 Vo Thi Sau Street, Hue

Meal: Brunch
Accommodation: White Lotus Hotel, Hue (4 stars) or similar
Halong Bay
Ha Long Bay, Vietnam
Forbidden Purple City, Hue
Purple Forbidden City, Hue
Day 15 Hue
Royal Tomb of King Minh Mang, Thien Mu Pagoda, Imperial City, Purple Forbidden City, Dong Ba Market. (B+L)
Today's first stop will be the Royal Tomb of Emperor Minh Mang, which nestles on a mountain and faces the Perfume River, with its overall layout blending with features of Chinese imperial tombs, such as mausoleum gates, stele pavilions and bedchambers. Then we’ll board a dragon boat and head to the Thien Mu Pagoda, which features a symbolic seven-story octagonal pagoda. Apart from the rich Buddhist culture, the pagoda is also known as the home of a blue car, by which the famous monk Thich Quang Duc drove to Saigon for his self-immolation to protest against the then government's suppression of Buddhism.

Afterward, proceed to the Imperial City, Vietnam’s largest ancient architectural complex. In the center is the Purple Forbidden City, an imitation of its counterpart in China, boasting buildings like the Hall of Supreme Harmony where the emperor held grand ceremonies. Later, enjoy a genuine market experience in Dong Ba Market, which is teeming with stalls offering everything from fruit and condiments, to household items and clothes.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: White Lotus Hotel, Hue (4 stars) or similar
Day 16 Hue - Da Nang - Hoi An
Drive to Hoi An, stop by Hai Van Pass, Da Nang Museum of Cham Sculpture, Non Nuoc Beach, Cham Museum, Marble Mountains. (B+L)
Today, enjoy a scenic drive to Hoi An. On the way, stretch your legs on the misty Hai Van Pass, one of the world’s most beautiful passes. Then, stop by the Da Nang Museum of Cham Sculpture, the largest museum restoring relics of the Champa Kingdom (137-1697). It boasts a thousand pieces of stone and pottery carvings unearthed from all over Vietnam, including the dancing Hindu God Shiva and the altar that symbolizes vitality.

Continue to the Non Nuoc Beach to enjoy the deep blue water and white sand. And then, hike up the nearby Marble Mountains, which feature fascinating natural caves and hidden temples. Don’t be scared when you see bats perching on the cave roof. Continue your trip to Hoi An, and check into the hotel after arrival.

Recommendation in Hoi An (at your own expense)
As the night falls, thousands of colorful lanterns light up the ancient and lively Hoi An town, creating a dose of romantic vibes and leaving you with a deep impression. Choose a favorite set of Ao Dai, the traditional Vietnamese attire, at a rental store, such as Shop Bean Bean on Ngo Quyen Road. Dress up like a local and click for nice pictures!

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Hadana Boutique Resort, Hoi An (4 stars) or similar
Day 17 Hoi An
Join-in Hoi An eco-tour boat cruising on Cua Dai River, visit an organic vegetable village, enjoy a buffalo ride, take a unique bamboo basket boat. Explore Hoi An Ancient Town: Chua Ong Pagoda, Chinese Assembly Hall, Tan Ky Old House, Japanese Covered Bridge. (B+L)
This morning, a Hoi An eco-tour to enjoy the stunning scenery along the Cua Dai River awaits! Accompanied by the guide, you’ll explore the idyllic paths by bicycle or private car until you arrive at an organic vegetable village. Soak up the tranquil atmosphere, and learn about different vegetables and herbs like basil and coriander, as well as the traditional chemical-free farming methods. Besides, enjoy the fascinating experience of a buffalo ride, and feel its whole body moving slowly from side to side as it walks! You’ll also take a unique bamboo basket boat to rev through coconut groves. Experience the dizzy moment when the boatman spins the small boat around at high speed. Besides, the fisherman will show you how to cast a fishing net and catch fish!

In the afternoon, we will drive back and visit some iconic Chinese and Japanese structures in the old town. Admire the Chua Ong Pagoda, which was constructed by Chinese immigrants in 1653, and the vibrant Chinese Assembly Hall. Then, proceed to the Tan Ky Old House, which offers insights into the living conditions of a wealthy merchant family over two hundred years ago. Take your time to appreciate the elaborately carved structures and antiques. Afterward, step on the iconic Japanese Covered Bridge and take a look at the delicate temple on it.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Hadana Boutique Resort, Hoi An (4 stars) or similar
Hoi An Ancient Town
Hoi An Ancient Town
Walking Tour in Hoi Ancient Town
Walking Tour in Hoi An Ancient Town
Day 18 Hoi An - Da Nang - Ho Chi Minh City
Drive to Da Nang airport, fly to Ho Chi Minh City, airport pick-up, War Remnants Museum, Tan Dinh Church, Central Post Office, Dong Khoi Street, Opera House, Ho Chi Minh City Hall. (B)
Today, a comfortable private drive will transfer you to Da Nang airport for your 1-hour flight to Ho Chi Minh City. Upon arrival, your guide and the driver will pick you up and escort you to the hotel.

In the afternoon, your guide will accompany you on visits to some city landmarks. First, stop at the War Remnants Museum, which mainly reveals the painful history of the Vietnam War (1954-1975) through numerous battlefield photos, weapons and documents, etc. Then, be wowed by the Catholic Tan Dinh Church with a dramatic structure of almost all-pink color! Afterward, let’s head to Central Post Office, the first post office built during the French colonial period, and maybe send some postcards to your family and friends. Strolling along Dong Khoi Street, you’ll find not only high-end shops, cafes, and local boutiques but also historical buildings like the Opera House and Ho Chi Minh City Hall, which would be even more beautiful when lit up at night. After the visit, you’ll be escorted back to the hotel.

Recommended Activities in Ho Chi Minh City (at your own expense)
The Opera House features a marvelous AO Show in the evening, which performs Vietnam’s history, rural life, and urban development through the combination of acrobatics, modern dance, music and drama. Check the timetable and make a reservation beforehand if it holds appeal for you. One ticket costs approximately VND 800,000-1,300,000 (USD 30-50).

Meal: Breakfast
Accommodation: Liberty Central Saigon Riverside Hotel (4 stars) or similar
War Remnants Museum
War Remnants Museum, Ho Chi Minh City
Old Saigon Post Office
Central Post Office
Day 19 Ho Chi Minh City
Cu Chi Tunnels, Cao Dai Temple. (B+L)
After breakfast, we’ll head to the Cu Chi Tunnels, an underground hiding network used by Viet Cong guerrillas and local citizens during the Vietnam War. It’s fully equipped with both living and combat areas inside. Some parts are open to the public, and you can follow your guide to scramble inside and get a glimpse of the meeting rooms, operating rooms, schools, hospitals, arms caches, and traps. Some parts of the passages are only about 80-100 centimeters (2.6-3.2 feet) high, and you need to bend over or even squat and move forward. It’s advisable to wear long pants and a hat to prevent your head from getting dirty.

Next, pay a visit to Cao Dai Temple, a native religion that originated in the 20th century, and now it is the country’s third-largest religion, combining major religions of the West and East. It worships not only Sakyamuni, Avalokitesvara and Jesus but also Shakespeare, Newton, Confucius and other sages. You can tell the different beliefs from the colors of the believers’ robes: the yellow represents Buddhism, the blue represents Taoism, the red represents Confucianism, and the white represents lay followers.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Liberty Central Saigon Riverside Hotel (4 stars) or similar
Day 20 Ho Chi Minh City - My Tho - Can Tho
Drive to My Tho, visit Vinh Trang Pagoda on the way; boat trip along Tien River, local fish market, Four Islands, Mr. Muoi Hai's House in a local village, sampan cruise along canals of Mekong River, drive to Can Tho. (B+L)
Today, we’ll drive to My Tho and have a boat trip along the Tien River, a tributary of the Mekong River. En route, visit Vinh Trang Pagoda and admire the giant Buddha images, exquisite sculptures, and magnificent buildings that blend European and Asian styles. Then, get a close look at the local life in the fish market, and enjoy the natural landscapes of the Four Islands, which are respectively named after four spiritual beasts: the Unicorn, Phoenix, Dragon and Turtle, among which the Unicorn Island is rich in fruits, especially longans. You’ll also drop by a local village to visit Mr. Muoi Hai's House and savor authentic honey tea! After the visit, enjoy a sampan cruise along the canals lined with lush water coconut groves before driving to Can Tho and checking in at the local hotel.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Victoria Can Tho Resort (4 stars) or similar
Day 21 Can Tho - Ho Chi Minh City - Siem Reap, Cambodia
Cai Rang Floating Market, return to Ho Chi Minh City, fly to Siem Reap & transfer to hotel. (B+L)

★ Witness the Unique Trading at Cai Rang Floating Market!

Today, we’ll witness the indigenous trading scene on the mighty Mekong River! Cai Rang Floating Market, the largest of its kind, reaches its peak between 5:00 and 8:00, and we’ll pick you up at 6:00 and take a speedboat there. The floating market mainly serves wholesale fruits and vegetables, interwoven with small boats coming from nearby regions retailing specialties such as rambutans, durians, drip coffee, and even Vietnamese rice noodles. Be amazed by the long poles propped up with various items - that’s the way peddlers show what they’re selling!

After that, you’ll be driven back to Ho Chi Minh City airport to catch the 1-hour flight to Siem Reap. After arrival, your local guide will meet you at the airport and transfer you to the hotel.

Recommendations in Siem Reap (at your own expense)
After a short rest, you can experience the hustle and bustle of Siem Reap on Pub Street, which is located in the Old French Quarter. The drinks are reasonably priced, starting from only USD 1. Give the local refreshing Angkor beer a try. Then, walk southeast for authentic grilled meat at Khmer Grill Restaurant. The fried red tree ants with beef and Amok fish are all signature delicacies. It costs around KHR 20,000-40,000 (USD 5-10) per person on average.

Tips for Cambodia
1. There are few traffic lights in Siem Reap, so stay alert when crossing the road.
2. The average temperature in the daytime soars to 35°C (95°F) from March to May, so pack breathable clothes, sunglasses and sunscreen, and stay hydrated. Moreover, walking shoes will make your temple exploration easier, as you’ll hike long and climb steep steps.
3. As the forested Angkor complex is infested with mosquitoes, a mosquito repellent is a must. Besides, you may see wild monkeys wandering around, but please avoid feeding or playing with them.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Tara Angkor Hotel, Siem Reap (4 stars) or similar
Day 22 Siem Reap
Sunrise over Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon Temple, Terrace of the Elephants, Terrace of the Leper King, Ta Prohm Temple, Apsara Dinner Show. (B+L+D)
Today, let’s delve into the once-lost Khmer Empire (802-1431) in the Angkor complex! Angkor Wat, representing the pinnacle of Khmer classical architecture, was originally built as the royal mausoleum, with the hope of entering the Western Paradise after death. A stunning Angkor sunrise is a must-see. Based on the weather conditions, we’ll choose a sunny day during your stay in Siem Reap so that you can appreciate the epic sunrise. At that time, the ancient pagodas will be illuminated by the morning light! Then, drive back to the hotel for breakfast. You can also pack some food before we head for the sunrise.

The ancient capital, Angkor Thom, is our next stop. Head to the center and be spellbound by the famed "Khmer Smile" in Bayon Temple! The huge and serene smiling faces, believed to represent bodhisattvas or Jayavarman VII, are engraved on 54 pagodas, and seem to take you back to ancient times. Afterward, admire the fancy sculptures in the Terrace of the Elephants and the Terrace of the Leper King. Then, proceed to visit Ta Prohm Temple, which features the magical coexistence of buildings wrapped by huge tree roots.

In the evening, an Apsara Dinner Show awaits. As Cambodia's cultural heritage, the Apsara dance brings the fairy images from Angkor ruins to reality. The dancers’ finger gestures carry specific meanings like the blooming process of a flower, expressing reverence for nature and life cycles.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accommodation: Tara Angkor Hotel, Siem Reap (4 stars) or similar
Bayon Temple
Bayon Temple, Siem Reap
Preah Khan Temple
Preah Khan Temple
Day 23 Siem Reap
Preah Khan Temple, Banteay Srei Temple, pass by local villages, stop at an orphanage school if time permits. (B+L)
Today, continue your Angkor trip to Preah Khan Temple, literally meaning ‘Sacred Sword’, as legend has it that the king’s sword was kept here. Then, a half-hour drive will take you to the next spot, Banteay Srei Temple, meaning "the Citadel of the Women". It is so named because people consider its delicate construction and exquisite reliefs on red sandstone walls could only be done by women. Take your time to appreciate the vivid carvings, which depict holy Hindu myths; for example, Lord Shiva used the cosmic dance of destruction to help a princess fulfill her wish. In addition, you’ll also pass by some local villages to see the real life here. After that, stop at an orphanage school if time permits, before returning to the hotel.

Massage Recommendation (at your own expense)
Tonight, you can drop by The Spa Siem Reap for a massage to relieve fatigue. It is highly praised for its clean and tidy environment, skilled massage therapists, and reasonable prices. A 1-hour traditional Khmer massage generally costs around KHR 32,000 (USD 10). Free tea and snacks are served here as well.
Address: Sok San Rd, Krong Siem Reap

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Tara Angkor Hotel, Siem Reap (4 stars) or similar
Day 24 Siem Reap - Phnom Penh
Khmer Village, a boat ride on Tonle Sap Lake, floating village, fly to Phnom Penh & transfer to hotel. (B+L)
After breakfast, your guide will accompany you to visit a Khmer village and then escort you to take a boat ride on the Tonle Sap Lake to get an insight into the floating villages. Some of the villagers are local residents, and some are refugees who fled from Vietnam due to the war. They live by the river, in colorful stilt houses or boats.
Tips:
1. The water level of the lake rises from Aug. to Feb., making it the best time for viewing.
2. As you need to take a boat and walk on muddy roads, it’s advisable to wear comfortable, light clothes and avoid flip-flops.
3. You may encounter children asking for money; we suggest refusing them, as it may encourage them to drop out and make a living this way.

Later, you’ll be escorted to the airport to board the 1-hour flight to Phnom Penh. On arrival, your local guide will pick you up at the airport and transfer you to the hotel.

Dinner Recommendation in Phnom Penh (at your own expense)
Eleven One Kitchen is a highly rated restaurant that boasts a delicate garden, and it is an ideal choice to savor the culinary delights of Khmer cuisine. Try the Amok fish, which is Cambodia’s national dish. The fish is wrapped in banana leaves, mixed with coconut milk, lemongrass and a special Khmer curry, and then baked or steamed. The curry chicken and taro shrimp are not to be missed, either.
Average Cost per Person: KHR 40,000-60,000 (USD 10-15)
Address: 20 St 334, Phnom Penh

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Pavilion Hotel, Phnom Penh (4 stars) or similar
Day 25 Phnom Penh - Yangon, Myanmar
Royal Palace, National Museum of Cambodia, Wat Phnom, Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, Killing Fields of Choeung EK. Night flight to Yangon, aiport-hotel transfer. (B+L)
After breakfast, we’ll visit the Royal Palace, home to the magnificent Silver Pagoda, whose floor was paved with more than 5,000 silver bricks and where you can admire the precious mural, measuring 642 meters (2,106 feet) long, depicting the Hindu epic. Then, let’s learn more about Khmer culture at the National Museum, which contains the world’s largest Khmer art collection, including ceramics, bronzes and massive statues of Hindu gods Vishnu and Shiva. After appreciating the cultural relics, we’ll move forward to Wat Phnom to enjoy a panoramic scenic view of the whole city.

Afterward, learn about the painful history of the Khmer Rouge (1975-1979) in the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, and the Killing Fields of Choeung EK, where you could learn about the painful history of the Khmer Rouge. The former one was originally a high school but was used to imprison innocent ‘criminals’ during the horrible time. In the killing fields, you’ll be shaken by the tower displaying the skulls of the victims, and the ‘Magic Tree’, from which the perpetrators hung up the loudspeaker and played music loudly to cover up the screams of women and children.

At night, you’ll be escorted to the airport to take a 2-hour flight to Yangon. Upon arrival, a private driver will transfer you to the hotel.

Insider Tips for Myanmar
1. Cash is king, and you can exchange some kyats (MMK 2,100 = USD 1) at the urban money changers.
2. Most stalls and restaurants close at 20:00, and the country is under curfew from 1:00 to 4:00. It is suggested that you stay at the hotel then.
3. Power outages may occur frequently, so a power bank is a necessity.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Rose Garden Hotel, Yangon (4 stars) or similar
Royal Palace, Phnom Penh
Royal Palace, Phnom Penh
National Museum, Phnom Penh
National Museum of Cambodia
Day 26 Yangon
Morning free at leisure. Stroll along Kandawgyi Lake, Shwedagon Pagoda, enjoy a dinner with dance show. (B+D)
The whole morning will be at your disposal. You can visit the National Museum of Myanmar by yourself, which displays the thrones of successive kings, ethnic costumes, and traditional musical instruments. En route, you’ll see locals wearing Longyi, the traditional wraparound clothing.

In the afternoon, the guide will accompany to stroll along Kandawgyi Lake, an artificial lake built during the British colonial period. Be smitten by the distinctive Karaweik Palace on the lake, with breathtaking golden façades. Afterward, admire the splendid Shwedagon Pagoda, which is wrapped in gold foil and decorated with gold and silver bells. Find your zodiac Buddha statue based on your birth year, offer a bouquet, and pour water over the statue to pray for blessings. In the evening, enjoy a dinner with a dance show.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Accommodation: Rose Garden Hotel, Yangon (4 stars) or similar
Day 27 Yangon
Chaukhtatgyi Buddha Temple, Sule Pagoda, Maha Bandula Park, Independence Monument, Bogyoke Aung San Market. (B+L)
Today's first stop will be Chaukhtatgyi Buddha Temple, housing one of the country’s most revered reclining Buddhas. The feet of the statue are carved with 108 patterns, representing the worlds of human, animal and divinity, and symbolizing that all things are beneath its feet. Besides, when you see the expressive glass eyes, adorned with long eyelashes and blue eye shadow, you’ll understand why it has earned the sobriquet “Sweet Eye Buddha”.

Afterward, proceed to the city center to admire the golden octagonal Sule Pagoda, which has a history of over 2,500 years! Then, head southeast for several minutes and stroll around the Maha Bandula Park, where the obelisk Independence Monument stands.

Round off today with a visit to Bogyoke Aung San Market, which is teeming with exquisite wood carvings, handcrafted rattan products, colorful fabrics, etc. Here antique enthusiasts can find vintage coins, commemorative stamps and medals. You may see locals wearing a yellowish-white paste on their faces. That’s Thanakha, made of ground bark and capable of preventing mosquitoes and the scorching sun. If interested, try it by yourself at any roadside stall.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Rose Garden Hotel, Yangon (4 stars) or similar
Chauk Htat Gyi Buddha
Chaukhtatgyi Buddha Temple, Yangon
Sule Pagoda, Yangon
Sule Pagoda
Day 28 Yangon - Bagan
Fly to Bagan, airport pick-up, Mani Sithu Market, Shwezigon Pagoda, Htilominlo Temple, Nat Taung Kyaung Monastery, Shwesandaw Pagoda, admire Irrawaddy River by boat and enjoy the stunning sunset. (B+L)
Today, you’ll be escorted to the airport for a 2-hour flight to Bagan, the ‘City of Ten Thousand Temples’! On arrival, your private car and knowledgeable guide will accompany you on the memorable Bagan tour. As the city’s roads are very dusty, especially during the dry season (Oct.-Apr.), we kindly remind you to wear a mask.

First, observe the real daily life in Mani Sithu Market, bursting with farm products and daily supplies. Afterward, head to Shwezigon Pagoda, the oldest and only pagoda built with stones in Bagan. And you’re likely to see locals applying gold leaf to the bell-shaped pagoda. Then, the temple sightseeing continues to Htilominlo Temple, which features four large gilded Buddha statues facing four directions; Nat Taung Kyaung Monastery, where you’ll marvel at the delicate and intricate wood carvings; and Shwesandaw Pagoda, whose staircases were built on the exterior of the tower. Please be cautious when climbing the steep stairs.

Before nightfall, soak up the serene atmosphere on the Irrawaddy River by boat and enjoy the stunning sunset view.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Bagan Thiripyitsaya Sanctuary Resort (4 stars) or similar
Day 29 Bagan
Thatbyinnyu Temple, Ananda Temple, Nanpaya Temple, Manuha Temple, Gubyaukgyi Temple, Myinkaba Village to experience local life, lacquer workshops, Pyatthetgyi Temple. (B+L)
Today, we’ll make the most of another Bagan temple exploration. Begin with a visit to Thatbyinnyu Temple, the tallest temple in Bagan, with a height of 66 meters (217 feet). Then, admire the most exquisitely structured Ananda Temple, which houses four 9.5-meter-tall (30-foot-tall) standing Buddha statues that represent four revered Buddhas who have entered Nirvana.

After that, visit two temples related to a prisoner king: Nanpaya Temple, a Hindu temple that once imprisoned the king, and Manuha Temple, which was built by the imprisoned king and named after him. It’s said that the cramped space was deliberately designed to show his depression.

Then, head to Gubyaukgyi Temple to appreciate the amazing murals depicting the Buddha’s spiritual practice. You’ll also wander around the Myinkaba Village to glimpse local daily life and browse lacquer workshops. At last, visit Pyatthetgyi Temple, featuring a double-cave structure made of red bricks.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Bagan Thiripyitsaya Sanctuary Resort (4 stars) or similar
Htilominlo Temple, Bagan
Htilominlo Temple, Bagan
Shwesandaw Pagoda
Panoramic View of Bagan Temples
Day 30 Bagan - Heho - Inle Lake
Fly to Heho, drive to Inle Lake, Phaung Daw U Pagoda, Nga Phe Chaung Monastery, Nam Pan Village. (B)
Today, hop on your private car to the airport for a 1-hour flight to Heho. Upon arrival, your local guide will transfer you to Inle Lake. The lake is inhabited by several Myanmar ethnic groups, mainly the Intha people, who have been making a living on the lake for generations. Boats are their major means of transportation; no matter whether children go to school, farmers grow vegetables, or monks go out for alms, they all have to travel by boat. As the sun is strong, we recommend you bring sun protection gear even on cloudy days.

Then, you’ll be guided to linger around the lake. First, head to Phaung Daw U Pagoda, home to five small statues thickly covered with gold leaves. Afterward, proceed to Nga Phe Chaung Monastery, once famed for cats being trained to jump through hoops. Although the cats are old and not able to perform now, their lazy figures add a touch of vitality to the temple. At last, pay a short visit to the nearby Nam Pan Village, which is famous for making cheroot cigars.

Meal: Breakfast
Accommodation: Aureum Inle Resort (4 stars) or similar
Day 31 Inle Lake
A local market, boat ride through a long channel, Shwe Indein Pagoda, rest day is free at leisure. (B+L)
Today, after meandering in a local market, let’s enjoy a boat ride through a long channel to view the charming landscape by Inle Lake. You may see fishermen fishing in their unique way: standing one-legged, they paddle with one foot and free their hands to cast nets and fish! Continue to Shwe Indein Pagoda, a hidden gem containing thousands of broken statues in different colors, sizes, and shapes. Please note that a camera fee of MMK 500 (USD 0.25) is required.

After that, the rest of the day is free for you to explore the area on your own. You can rent a bicycle and ride through the vast rice fields and thick jungles. The bicycle rental per day costs around MMK 1,000 (USD 0.5).

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Aureum Inle Resort (4 stars) or similar
Nga Phe Chaung Monastery
Nga Phe Chaung Monastery by Inle Lake
Inle Village
Myanmar Children Playing in Inle Village
Day 32 Inle Lake - Heho - Mandalay
Fly to Mandalay, airport pick-up, head to Amarapura, Mahagandayon Monastery, City Harber Bridge, Sagaing Hill, sunset view at U Bein Bridge. (B+L)
Today, we’ll transfer you to Heho airport to take a flight to Mandalay in the early morning. Upon arrival, your local guide will meet you at the airport and then escort you to the old city, Amarapura, to admire several city landmarks. We’ll first head to Mahagandayon Monastery to witness the spectacular scene of thousands of monks having lunch together. The monks abstain from eating after noon and have two meals at 4:00 and 10:00 every day.

Then, via the City Harbor Bridge, we’ll drive to Sagaing Hill, a peaceful site dotted with numerous pagodas and monasteries. The tracks of the hill are steep, so please wear comfortable footwear. The 1,200-meter (3,937-foot) long U Bein Bridge is not only an icon of Mandalay but also the world’s longest teakwood bridge! At the end of the day, enjoy a breathtaking sunset view from the footbridge. The bridge has no fence, so please be cautious when walking on it.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Eastern Palace Hotel, Mandalay (4 stars) or similar
Day 33 Mandalay
Cruise along Ayeyarwaddy River to Mingun Village, Mingun Bell, Mingun Pagoda, Settawya Pagoda, Hsinbyume Pagoda. Return to Mandalay, Mahamuni Buddha Temple, Shwenandaw Monastery, Bagaya Monastery, Kuthodaw Pagoda, Mandalay Hill for sunset view. (B+L)
Today, we’ll first take a cruise along the Ayeyarwady River to Mingun Village to visit some landmarks. Weighing about 90 tons, the Mingun Bell is the world’s second-largest functioning bell. You can strike its outer surface an odd number of times for a blessing. Then, be stunned by the never-finished Mingun Pagoda, which was under a curse that once it was completed, it would bring bad luck. Stroll around the colossal pagoda and peek at the huge cracks caused by the earthquake. Afterward, visit the nearby Settawya Pagoda, which houses a marble footprint of the Buddha. You won’t miss the striking Hsinbyume Pagoda, an all-white building with wavy stairs, which looks like a huge cake from afar! It’s advisable to wear bright-colored clothes for Instagrammable photos!

Afterward, we’ll return to Mandalay to view the Mahamuni Buddha Temple and revere the golden Mahamuni Buddha image; admire the delicate teak carvings in Shwenandaw Monastery, aka Golden Palace Monastery, offering a glimpse into Myanmar’s royal history; and visit Bagaya Monastery, once a place where the royal family received education and now a school for local monks.

You’ll also appreciate the world's largest stone carvings of sutras in Kuthodaw Pagoda. It’s said that once more than 2,400 eminent monks from all over Myanmar and Southeast Asia gathered here and engraved a vast collection of Buddhist scriptures on 729 square stone tablets, forming the world's largest group of Buddhist scripture stone tablets and earning the fame of ‘the world's largest book’. Before dusk, head to Mandalay Hill for a stunning sunset view.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Accommodation: Eastern Palace Hotel, Mandalay (4 stars) or similar
Mahamuni Pagoda, Mandalay
Mahamuni Pagoda, Mandalay
Kuthodaw Pagoda, Mandalay
Kuthodaw Pagoda
Day 34 Mandalay - Bangkok, Thailand
Fly to Bangkok. Airport pick-up & transfer to hotel. Rest time is free at your leisure. (B)
Today, we’ll see you off at the airport for a flight to Bangkok. Upon arrival, your driver will pick you up and transfer you to the hotel. The rest of the day is at your command.

If interested, you can head to the Ratchadamri Road on your own to admire the Erawan Shrine, an efficacious four-faced Buddha image, and worship it clockwise from the side facing the entrance. Then, experience the modern side of Bangkok at the nearby shopping areas like Central World, Big C and Siam Square. At last, savor a Thai meal at Baan Ying on the third floor of Central World. Signature dishes include the sour and spicy mixed seafood tom yum, stir-fried water spinach, curry crab, and mango sticky rice. It costs on average around THB 300-400 (USD 9-12) per person.

Meal: Breakfast
Accommodation: Centre Point Plus Hotel Silom, Bangkok (4 stars) or similar
Day 35 Departure from Bangkok
Airport see-off. A nice journey! (B)
Your Indochina tour of Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Myanmar comes to an end today, and your driver will escort you to the airport for your homeward flight. Wish you a nice journey!

This 35-day itinerary covers most of the five countries’ highlights. We can also tailor it according to your interests, such as adding islands like Phuket and Koh Samui, or exploring other countries like Singapore and Malaysia. Inspire us with your thoughts!

Meal: Breakfast
Expand All
Collapse All
This trip can be customized to meet your individual needs!
Tour Prices
2025 & 2026 Specials: 10% off - Book before July 31, 2025
Travelers2-3 travelers4-5 travelers
May-SepUSD9159 USD8243USD7889 USD7100
Jan-Apr, Oct-DecUSD9609 USD8648USD8349 USD7514
  • Prices are per person on twin sharing.
  • The prices in red reflect 10% discount.
  • If you are a group of 6 people or more, we will offer a more favorable price by your group size.
Price Includes
  • Thirteen domestic & regional flights (economy class seat): Bangkok - Chiang Mai - Luang Prabang - Vientiane - Hanoi - Hue; Da Nang - Ho Chi Minh City - Siem Reap - Phnom Penh - Yangon - Bagan - Heho - Mandalay - Bangkok.
  • Accommodation with daily breakfast at selected hotels.
  • Services of private driver and air-conditioned vehicles.
  • Service of English speaking guides as mentioned in the itinerary.
  • Entrance fees for all mentioned sights visited.
  • Meals as mentioned in the itinerary.
Price Excludes
  • International flight into and out Bangkok.
  • Festival or holiday peak season surcharges.
  • Meals other than those mentioned in the itinerary.
  • Early check-in and late check-out at hotels.
  • Personal expenses (such as laundry, telephone, drinks, etc.).
  • Tips for guides and drivers.
  • Personal travel insurance.
  • Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar visa fees.
Itineraries you may also like: