Thailand's third-largest island and located near the Cambodian border. Visited for its forested peaks, waterfalls, expansive bays, and coral reefs. Koh Chang is a hub for recreation and adventure - from hiking to diving.
The ancient capital of the Ayutthaya province - sometimes referred to as the Ayutthaya Kingdom. Located about 50 miles north of Bangkok, the city harbors a plethora of ancient ruins - the historical park is recognised as a UNESCO site.
Phuket is probably Thailand's best known island, containing some of the country's most famous beaches. The island has something for everyone, whether it's party-hungry backpackers, luxury seekers, or a adventure enthusiasts.
A staple on the Thailand circuit, Krabi boasts impressive beaches, island archipelagos, limestone karsts, and an abundance of nature. Many areas have succumbed to overtourism, but many refuges are left to be found.
Ko Lanta is an island located just off the coast of Krabi. Expect amazing beaches, rainforest hikes, and mangrove forests. There is also less of a party scene here than on other nearby islands.
The Phi Phi Islands are an epicenter for tourism, which has arguably clouded the locale's beauty. The smaller of the two islands is undeveloped and only allows for day visits. Activities and parties are aplenty, but visit with caution.
The Khao Yai National Park - Thailand's third largest - is located just 200 kilometers from Bangkok and is accessible by both train and bus. The park offers hiking and biking trails, campsites, waterfalls, and an abundance of native fauna.
