The Best Thailand Itinerary 10 Days Travel Guide

So you’re spending 10 days in Thailand? Great, you’re in the right place!

Thailand is one of my favourite countries I’ve had the opportunity to visit. I could say it’s because of the stunning beaches, delicious food and tropical island lifestyle or maybe it’s the ancient ruins and adventure sports scene.

Honestly, there are so many things I could rave about it’s a tough call putting together a 10 Day Thailand Itinerary to do everything justice.

So, this Thailand 10 day itinerary features a little bit of everything, giving you a decent taste of the country – I’ve curated this Thailand itinerary 10 days guide based on several visits to the country. Think of it more as a tease, beckoning you to come back one day. Let’s go!

The Ultimate 10 Day Thailand Itinerary

Because it’s going to be impossible to see everything in just 10 days in Thailand. The main part of this article is what I refer to as classic Thailand, and includes everything that’s synonymous with the country.

If you plan to stay longer in Thailand, at the end I give you three alternative 10 day itineraries based on a more specific type of travel; these are island hopping, adventure travel, and one with a temples and culture focus. 

Thailand 10 Day Itinerary Highlights

• Grand Palace of Bangkok
• Khao San Road
• Wat Arun
• Damnoen Floating Markets
• Ayutthaya Ruins
• See elephants ethically at Elephant Nature Park
• Explore Chiang Mai Old Town
• The White Temple
• The Golden Triangle
• Phuket Beaches
• Phi Phi Island
• Phang Nga Bay

Thailand in 10 Days – Day-By-Day

Here’s an overview of how your 10 days in Thailand will pan out. It includes a little bit of everything that the country is known for giving you a decent overview of the country’s highlights.

Day 1-3: Bangkok

Spend your first three days in Bangkok, visiting the major sights – the Grand Palace, Wat Arun, and the floating markets of Damnoen Saduak. Visit the work famous Khao San Road in the evening and experience Thai street life. Take a day trip out of the city to Ayutthaya to explore its ancient ruins.

Day 4-6: Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai

Fly to Chiang Mai and spend three days exploring this vibrant city. Take a stroll through the old city’s winding streets and soak up the cultural atmosphere. Don’t miss a visit to Wat Chedi Luang and Wat Phra Singh – two of Chiang Mai’s most famous temples. Get up close to gentle giants at the ethical Elephant Nature Park. Take a day trip to Chiang Rai to visit the White Temple, Golden Triangle and if you have time the hill tribes.

Day 7-9: Phuket Island Hopping

Catch a flight and head south to Phuket for some island-hopping fun! Visit stunning beaches like Patong Beach, Kata Beach, and Surin Beach. Take pleasure cruises around Phang Nga Bay and  Phi Phi Islands Marine National Park.

Day 10: Bangkok

Return to Bangkok for one final night before departing Thailand! Explore the city’s night markets and sample some of Thailand’s famous street food. Pick up last-minute souvenirs from the night markets.

Thailand 10 Day Itinerary – Know Before You Go

Before you fully start your amazing Thailand journey, here are some useful tips and information to make your 10 days in Thailand unforgettable!

Best Organised Thailand 10 Day Itinerary: Thailand Tours

If you want someone else to do all the legwork for you, then you might be interested in joining a pre-organised tour of Thailand. This is my top pick for the best Thailand tour.

Getting to Thailand

Thailand is accessible through two major airports. For the mainland, most people arrive via Bangkok International Airport – which is also known as Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK). This is the main primary international gateway. Check for the best flight prices here.

However, Phuket International Airport (HKT), is another popular entry point for exploring the southern region.

Getting from the Airport to Bangkok

The main airport for Bangkok is Suvarnabhumi Airport. It’s located about 35km outside of the centre of Bangkok.

There are several options to get from Suvarnabhumi Airport to Bangkok. One of the most efficient is by taking the Airport Rail Link followed by a Sky Train to your nearest destination.

Getting Around Thailand

Getting around Thailand is relatively easy and convenient. 

Within major cities like Bangkok and Chiang Mai, you can use taxis, tuk-tuks, or ride-sharing services for short distances. Public transportation options such as the Skytrain (BTS) and Metro (MRT) are also available in Bangkok. 

For longer distances, domestic flights are a popular choice, with frequent connections between major cities. Trains and buses offer affordable options for travelling within the country, with overnight sleeper trains being a unique experience. 

Additionally, organised tours and private transportation services provide hassle-free options for exploring different regions of Thailand.

Is Thailand Safe?

YES! Overall, Thailand is very safe. 

During my time in Thailand, I felt just as safe as I would feel at home. Just use your common sense and you should have no problems at all.

Every country has crime, even my home town! so just be aware of your surroundings, who you are with and how to get back to your accommodation.

Thai people, on the whole, are very friendly, helpful and welcoming. It’s not called the ‘land of smiles’ for no reason.

Finally, in terms of safety, you can not drink tap water in Thailand, and the world does not need any more plastic waste. Imagine if you had to buy a new bottle every day in your 10 days in Thailand. Instead of buying a fresh bottle of water every time you need a drink, don’t forget to take your water purification filter bottle with you.

Classic Thailand Itinerary 10 Days Guide

This 10-day classic Thailand itinerary takes you on a journey through the country’s most iconic destinations.  Get ready to immerse yourself in the rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality that Thailand is renowned for.

Day 1 – 3: Bangkok

Spend your first three days in Bangkok, Thailand’s vibrant capital, a 24-hour city with plenty going on.  You’ll find ornate temples like Wat Phra Kaew & The Grand Palace, Wat Arun and Wat Pho. 

Visit some of the interesting markets including the. floating markets of Damnoen Saduak,  Chatuchak weekend market (the biggest open-air market in the world!), and the truly bizarre Maeklong Railway Market 

Bangkok is also home to the legendary Kohsan Road, love it or hate it, make your own mind up and spend an evening taking in Thai street life.

Take a day trip out of the city to Ayutthaya to explore Ayutthaya Archaeological Park. Founded in 1350, this was once the capital of the Kingdom of Siam. Today it lies in ruins and is home o the iconic image of the Buddha’s head stuck in the tree.

Getting Around Bangkok

Getting around Bangkok can be a mix of convenience and challenges. 

While taxis, tuk-tuks, and buses are available, they can be expensive and often get stuck in traffic. However, riding a tuk-tuk can be a fun and memorable experience. 

For a more efficient mode of transportation, consider using the Bangkok Mass Transit System (BTS) and the Metro (MRT), which provide air-conditioned trains to major areas of the city. This was my preferred way to get around.

Another option that I thought was a fun way to get around is the water taxi, which navigates the Chao Phraya River and offers a scenic way to reach different attractions in Bangkok. 

Booking tours to visit markets can help you navigate efficiently, while for a day trip to Ayutthaya, catching a train or joining a tour can be a convenient choice.

The Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew

A must for your Bangkok itinerary is the Grand Palace. The Grand Palace is a stunning complex that served as the official residence of the Thai monarchy for over 150 years. Inside the palace grounds lies Wat Phra Kaew, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, which houses a revered Buddha statue meticulously carved from a single jade stone. 

The complex is filled with intricate architecture, golden spires, and colourful murals as you explore this sacred site. 

Out of all the temples I visited, I found this one to be the most strict with the dress code. Be sure to dress modestly and respectfully, as these sites hold great cultural and religious significance to the Thai people.

Wat Arun

Wat Arun, the famed Temple of Dawn in Bangkok. It’s located along the Chao Phraya River. 

My first impressions were that it looks like a mini Angkor Wat in Cambodia. The stunning prang, adorned with intricate ceramic tiles, glistens in the sunlight and offers a mesmerising sight. Climbing up the central prang provides a panoramic view of the river and the cityscape. 

Wat Pho

This is also known as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha. It was my favourite temple in Bangkok. Wat Pho is a renowned temple in Bangkok that showcases exquisite Thai craftsmanship. 

The highlight of the temple is the massive 46-metre-long reclining Buddha statue, covered in gold leaf and adorned with intricate mother-of-pearl inlays on its feet. 

The temple grounds house numerous other stunning structures, including beautifully decorated pagodas and serene courtyards. 

You can also experience traditional Thai massage at the on-site massage school. 

Damnoen Saduak Floating Market

One of Thailand’s most famous and vibrant markets is the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market. It’s located about 100 kilometres southwest of Bangkok. 

This iconic market is set on the canals, and vendors sell their goods from long-tail boats, creating a unique and bustling atmosphere. 

The best way to explore the market is by boat. Navigate through the maze of waterways, and browse a variety of local products, fresh fruits, vegetables, and delicious street food. 

Chatuchak Weekend Market

This market opens every weekend and on Fridays. The Chatuchak Weekend Market is the largest weekend market in the world.

Located in Bangkok, it spans over 35 acres and houses thousands of stalls offering a wide array of products. From clothing and accessories to handicrafts, antiques, and even pets, you can find virtually anything at this bustling market. 

It’s fun navigating the maze of narrow alleyways. If you’re wanting to shop, then haggling for bargains is a must. It’s also a great place to sample local street food.

Maeklong Railway Market

Another market I recommend is the Railmawa Market. If you’re seeking a thrilling adventure, Maeklong Railway Market should be on your Thailand bucket list. 

What sets this market apart from any other I’ve visited, is the fact that it is located right on an active railway track. Several times a day, a train passes through, and shopkeepers swiftly retract their awnings and merchandise to make way for the train, only to set them up again moments later. 

Maeklong Railway Market is absolutely bonkers and a thrilling spectacle to witness as the market transforms from a bustling shopping hub to a functioning railway track.

Kohsan Road

For an affordable yet adventurous experience, I 100% recommend at least one night of experiencing the chaos at Khao San Road.

Known as the backpacker hub of Southeast Asia, Khao San Road offers a bustling atmosphere with a wide range of budget accommodations, street food stalls, bars, clubs, and shops selling everything from clothing to souvenirs.

It’s a lively and energetic place where travellers from around the world come to socialise, exchange travel stories, and immerse themselves in the vibrant street culture of Bangkok.

Ayutthaya Ruins 

The Ayutthaya Ruins are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and once the capital of the ancient Kingdom of Ayutthaya. Located just north of Bangkok, this historical park is home to the remains of the once-thriving capital city. 

Explore the impressive temple complexes, towering prangs (spires), and intricately carved Buddha statues.  

The ruins offer a glimpse into the rich cultural and architectural heritage of Thailand. One of the highlights here is Wat Mahathat. It’s known for the iconic Buddha head entwined in tree roots.

There are several rules to abide by when you visit – I got shouted at twice for unknowingly standing up in front of the Buddha’s head – your head height needs to be lower – which meant I had to crawl on the floor. 

Another unmissable landmark at Ayutthaya is Wat Chaiwatthanaram, renowned for its stunning Khmer-style architecture. 

Where to Stay in Bangkok

When it comes to choosing accommodation in Bangkok, several areas offer distinct experiences. Here are my recommendations: 

Boutique Accommodation in Bangkok – Ariyasom Villa

Budget Accommodation in Bangkok – Nappark Hostel

Day 4-6: Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai

Fly to Chiang Mai in the north of Thailand and spend three days exploring this vibrant city and surrounding areas.

There’s plenty to see in Chiang Mai. Take a stroll through the old city’s, walls, moats and winding streets and soak up the cultural atmosphere. Two temples that I’d recommend checking out are Wat Phra Singh and Wat Chedi Luang – two of Chiang Mai’s most famous temples. 

If you have time, Chiang Mai is a great place to base yourself for adventure sports. Alternatively, get up close to gentle giants at the ethical Elephant Nature Park. 

Take a day trip to Chiang Rai – situated in the very north of the country, it’s surrounded by rugged and natural terrain and hill tribespeople. It’s close to the borders of Myanmar and Laos so check out the Golden Triangle where they all meet. This is also home to some of Thailand’s more unusual temples as well as hill tribes.

Getting Around Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai

To reach Chiang Mai from Bangkok, you can fly to Chiang Mai International Airport (CNX). Check flight prices here.

Once in Chiang Mai, exploring the historical city on foot is the most convenient option as many attractions are within walking distance. However, for venturing further, then I recommended renting a moped or scooter, or a driver for the day. 

If you plan to visit Chiang Rai, taking a bus is an option, but the journey can be lengthy and time-consuming. If you’re limited by time, then I recommended booking an organised tour to Chiang Rai for a more efficient and hassle-free experience, allowing you to make the most of your time and enjoy the sights without the stress of navigating transportation on your own.

Chiang Mai Old Town

Chiang Mai Old Town is a charming walled city that holds great historical and cultural significance. Within its walls, you’ll find the magnificent Wat Phra Sing and Wat Chedi Luang.

• Wat Phra Sing – Wat Phra Sing is a revered temple known for its exquisite Lanna architecture and the revered Phra Buddha Sihing statue. The temple complex features intricately carved details and beautiful murals, offering visitors a glimpse into the region’s rich Buddhist heritage.

• Wat Chedi Luang – Wat Chedi Luang is a massive ancient temple that once housed the Emerald Buddha. Although partially ruined, it remains an impressive sight with its towering chedi (stupa) and intricate stone carvings. 

Adventure Sports, Chaing Mai

If you want to get the adrenalin pumping, Chiang Mai is a bit of a hub for all things adventure sports. If you’re after some of the best jungle adventures in the country, then check out the ziplining, ATV, kayaking, whitewater rafting and mountain biking in the region.

Take a Thai Cooking Class, Chaing Mai

One of the best things to do in Chiang Mai is to take a Thai cooking lesson. I love Thai food, so I jumped at the chance to learn to cook a decent veggie Pad Thai. Usually, this is tied in with a trip to the local produce markets to pick up some weird and wonderful veg you’ll be using too.

Here, you can cook classic favourites like mango sticky rice, pad Thai, and curry, and even make your own curry paste. 

Enjoy a delicious meal with your group, sharing your culinary creations and stories before returning to your accommodation.

Visit an Ethical Elephant Sanctuary, Chiang Mai

Chiang Mai is also the area where you will find the largest concentration of elephant-related attractions.

Choose one of the ethical elephant sanctuaries which don’t involve riding the elephants. Alternatively, you can immerse yourself in the natural habitat of elephants and enjoy quality time with them. Like this experience here:

“Experience the serenity of a bamboo rafting trip along the Mae Wang River, swim alongside elephants in the river’s natural pools, interact with these gentle giants while feeding them bananas, and cool off by climbing the waterfalls.“

Golden Triangle, Chiang Rai

Located near the borders of Thailand, Myanmar, and Laos, the Golden Triangle is an amazing destination where these three countries converge. 

Explore this historic area to witness the meeting point of the Mekong River and the Ruak River. Discover the intriguing history and culture of the region, visit the Hall of Opium Museum to learn about the opium trade, and take in scenic views from various viewpoints. 

The Hill Tribes

Venture into the nearby jungles and immerse yourself in the fascinating world of the Hmong, Karen, Lahu, and Akha hill tribes. However, it’s important to be cautious as some tours may offer staged versions that exploit the tribal communities. 

Before visiting, do your research. This will ensure an ethical and respectful experience. Remember that these are real people, not mere tourist attractions. If you want to take photographs, always ask for permission and ensure that they are comfortable with it. 

Wat Rong Khun, ‘White Temple’, Chiang Rai

The Wat Rong Khun, also known as the ‘White Temple’, is a unique and striking architectural masterpiece located in Chiang Rai. 

Adorned in dazzling white, the temple features intricate carvings and reflective surfaces that feature a wide range of sculptures. Designed by artist Chalermchai Kositpipat, the temple showcases a fusion of traditional Buddhist art and contemporary influences. 

As you explore the temple grounds, you’ll encounter elaborate sculptures, murals depicting scenes from pop culture and mythology, and a bridge guarded by outreaching hands symbolising desire, greed, and worldly distractions. 

Wat Rong Sua Ten, ‘Blue Temple’, Chiang Rai

Another stunning yet lesser-known temple in Chiang Rai is the Wat Rong Sua Ten, also known as the ‘Blue Temple’. 

Unlike traditional temples, this unique masterpiece is adorned in shades of blue, creating a tranquil ambience. It’s covered in intricate details, vibrant blue murals, and golden accents.

Designed by local artist Phuttha Kabkaew, the temple showcases a blend of traditional Lanna and contemporary styles. Inside, you’ll find a magnificent Buddha image and exquisite artwork. 

Baan Si Dum, ‘Black House’, Chiang Rai

For art enthusiasts, I recommend Baan Si Dum, also known as the ‘Black House’. This is a unique and unconventional art installation you can visit in Chiang Rai. 

Created by renowned Thai artist Thawan Duchanee, the Black House is a collection of dark and mysterious structures featuring intricate woodwork and various art pieces. Contrasting with the white temples and colourful art in the region, the Black House has a more immersive feel.

Inside, you’ll find an array of curious artefacts, animal remains, and macabre sculptures, all reflecting the artist’s exploration of life, death, and the human condition. 

Where to Stay in Chiang Mai

Chiang Mai offers a range of accommodation options to suit different preferences and budgets. Here are my recommendations:

Boutique Accommodation in Chiang Mai – Rachamankha Hotel

Budget Accommodation in Chiang Mai – Hooman Hostel

Day 7-9: Phuket Island Hopping

Finish your 10 day Thailand itinerary with a spot of island hopping. Catch a flight and head to southwest Thailand to explore the islands on the Indian Ocean side of the country. 

For such a short time, base yourself in Phuket although it’s not necessarily the prettiest of the islands (saying that, it’s still beautiful!), it does have the easiest and most frequent connections to the other islands in the area. 

Check out some of the iconic landmarks, like the Giant Buddha and the Chalong Temple as well as stunning panoramic views over the island. You can see the highlights in half a day

Visit stunning beaches like Patong Beach, Kata Beach, and Surin Beach. 

Spend a day island hopping around Phang Nga Bay and  Phi Phi Islands Marine National Park.

Getting Around Phuket

To reach Phuket from Chiang Mai, you can fly directly to Phuket International Airport (HKT). Check for the best flight prices here.

Once there, exploring the historical city on foot is ideal, as many attractions are within walking distance. 

For further exploration, renting a moped or scooter gives you the most flexibility, while buses are a convenient option to reach the beaches and Patong from the Old Town. To make the most of your time on the island, consider booking organised tours that cover a variety of attractions. 

Don’t miss the opportunity to go island hopping and experience the stunning beauty of the surrounding islands.

Phuket Island

A bit of a gateway into the islands, it’s one of the largest and best connected. Phuket, pronounced poo-ket does have an over-commercialised side, while other parts are sublime. Skip the ugly side of Phuket, (Patong and Bangala Road) and stick with the charming Old Town Phuket and outer areas.

• Giant Buddha – The iconic Giant Buddha, also known as the Big Buddha, stands tall at the Nakkerd Hills. This impressive statue offers beautiful panoramic views of Phuket and is a symbol of peace and serenity.

• Chalong Temple – Wat Chalong is the most revered Buddhist temple in Phuket. With its intricate architecture and ornate decorations, it is a place of spiritual significance. Visitors can admire the beautiful pagodas and pay respects to the revered monks.

• Old Town Phuket – Phuket’s Old Town is a charming area filled with vibrant colours and rich history. The streets are adorned with beautifully preserved Sino-Portuguese architecture, and the area is renowned for its street art scene. Explore the narrow alleyways and discover the beautiful murals that showcase Phuket’s cultural heritage.

Island Hopping from Phuket

From Phuket, you can easily reach many of the nearby islands by day trip. Here are my favourite places to island hop from Phuket.

• Similan Islands – The Similan Islands are a paradise for scuba divers and snorkelers. With crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and abundant marine life, it offers an unforgettable underwater experience.

• Koh Phi Phi – Koh Phi Phi is a tropical paradise with pristine white sand beaches and turquoise waters. Surrounded by lush palm tree jungles, it offers a picture-perfect setting for beach lovers and nature enthusiasts.

• Phang Nga Bay – Phang Nga Bay is an island paradise famous for its iconic limestone rock formations and scenic boat trips. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit James Bond Island, a popular landmark featured in the movie “The Man with the Golden Gun.”

• Krabi – Krabi is a destination of pure relaxation, with stunning tropical islands and beautiful landscapes. Its picture-perfect beauty, including pristine beaches, limestone cliffs, and emerald-green waters, makes it a dream destination for beachgoers and nature lovers.

• Railay – Railay is a haven for adventure sports enthusiasts, particularly rock climbing. With its towering limestone cliffs and stunning views, it offers a thrilling experience for climbers of all levels. Beyond climbing, Railay also boasts beautiful beaches and a laid-back atmosphere, perfect for unwinding after an adventurous day.

Where to Stay in Phuket

For those looking to stay closer to the Old Town of Phuket and avoid bustling areas like Patong and Bangla Road, there are various options available.

Boutique Accommodation in Phuket – Memory at On On Hotel

Budget Accommodation in Phuket – Phuket Old Town Hostel

Three Other Ideas Thailand 10 Days Itinerary

If you have a specific interest, then you might prefer these 10 day Thailand itineraries. These three ideas focus on islands, culture and temples. 

Alternatively, if you had three weeks in Thailand, then you could add on some of the ideas I’ve included here.  

10 Days Island Hopping in Thailand

This itinerary focus on the beaches and islands of Thailand. Spend 10 days island hopping around Thailand visiting some of the country’s beautiful beaches. 

• Day 1 – 4: Phuket – Base yourself in Phuket, and visit the charming old town. Go snorkelling (or scuba) around the Similan Islands. Take a catamaran to James Bond Island and Kayak at Phang Nga.

• Day 5 – 7: Koh Pi Pi – Take in the chilled vibes and relax. Go on a longtail boat ride around the island. Snorkelling in the clear water.

• Day 8 – 10: Railay and Krabi – Experience some of the best beaches in Thailand, where the beach leads into the jungle at Railay. If you’re feeling energetic go climbing, hiking, caving and kayaking. Nighttime paddleboarding around Krabi Island to see the bioluminescence. 

Temples & Culture 10 Day Thailand Itinerary

This 10 day itinerary for Thailand focuses on the stunning temples and culture of the country. You’ll get to visit some of the most important temples in Thailand as well as the two ancient kingdoms of Ayutthaya and Sukhothai as well as immerse yourself in the hill tribes.

• Day 1 – 2: Bangkok – Visit the iconic temples in Bangkok including Wat Phra Kaew and The Grand Palace. Take a day trip to Kanchanaburi to discover the history of Death Railway, and ride the scenic train which travels over the Bridge over the River Kwai.

• Day 3 – 4: Ayutthaya Archaeological Park – Visit the UNESCO Heritage ancient ruins of Ayutthaya & the iconic Buddha head entwined in a Bodhi tree

• Day 5: Lop Buri – Affectionately known as ‘Monkey Temple’, Phra Prang Sam Yot Temple was historically part of the Ayutthaya empire. The town and ruins are now inhabited by cheeky Macaques.

• Day 6 – 7: Sukhothai Archaeological Park  – My personal favourite of the three ruin sites. The UNESCO ruins of Sukhothai are spread out and lots are in the forest. Hire a bike and cycle between the sites.

• Day 8 – 10: Chiang Rai – Visit the more modern yet stunning White Temple and the quirky Black House. Go on a jungle trek in the surrounding national forest to visit the hill-tribe villages of Akha, Lahu or Karen.

10 Day Thailand Adventure Itinerary

This Thailand itinerary for 10 days is for adrenalin lovers. Thailand has so much diverse terrain, from jungles, cliffs, oceans and rivers which makes it a playground for anyone into adventure sports. 

• Day 1 – 4:  Chiang Mai – The adventure capital of Thailand, go white water rafting, mountain biking, hiking, chasing waterfalls (and jumping off them), zip-lining, bungee jumping, ATV quad biking – the region is an adrenalin junkies playground!

• Day 5 – 8: Koh Tao – Scuba diving and snorkelling.

• Day 9 – 10: Railay & Krabi – Rock climbing or caving, hiking the Tab Kak Hang Nak nature trail and kayaking in Railay. At nighttime, go paddleboarding in Krabi to see the bioluminescence.

10 Days in Thailand – FAQs

We’ve covered a lot of information so far in this article. If you’re in the stages of planning your Thailand trip, this section has answers to lots of questions that often come up. 

How’s Your Thailand 10 Days Itinerary Shaping Up?

So, are you ready to begin your Thailand journey?

This Thailand itinerary 10 days guide promises an exciting adventure and offers a blend of history, culture, and relaxation, providing a memorable experience in the Land of Smiles.

With 10 days in Thailand, you’ll be able to experience some of he highlights that the country offers. I guarantee it will leave you wanting to come back for more one day!

Looking for more Thailand travel guides to help plan your trip?…

• The Best Bangkok Bucket List
• What To See In  4 Days In Bangkok
• How To Visit The Ruins Of Ayutthaya
• Stunning Murals in Phuket Old Town

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