Koh Chang
Ko Chang, one of the largest Thai islands in the Gulf of Thailand, contains dense, steep jungle. Mu Ko Chang National Park, a preserve with hiking trails
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Bangkok
As the political, economic, cultural, culinary, and spiritual capital of Thailand, Bangkok is a sprawling metropolis known for its ornate shrines and vibrant street life.
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Chiang Mai
Thailand’s “Rose of the North” is a cultural and natural wonderland with ethnic diversity, a multitude of attractions and welcoming hospitality.
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Pattaya
One of the hottest beach-resort destinations in Thailand, Pattaya may not be idyllic but it certainly makes up for it with a wide variety of activities, accommodation and nightlife venues.
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Koh Samui
Ko Samui, one of Thailand's largest islands in the Gulf of Thailand, is known for its palm-fringed beaches circling coconut groves and dense, mountainous rainforest.
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Hua Hin
Hua Hin is a seaside resort on the Gulf of Thailand. Once a quiet fishing village,The seaside town of Hua Hin, meaning "Stone Head", was named after the rocks at the north end of the powdery sand beach.
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Koh Samet
Koh Samet is a small island in Rayong province, around 200 km Southeast of Bangkok, along the way to Trat province and the island of Koh Chang.
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Surat Thani
The largest province of the South, Surat Thani was once a provincial capital of the 10th century Indonesian Srivijaya Empire, and now covers an area of approximately 13,000 square kilometers.
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Kanchanaburi
In north and west Kanchanaburi, the terrain is comprised mainly of mountains and high plains, with the Thanon Thongchai Range acts as a natural border between Thailand and Myanmar.
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