KRABI  :  Andaman Sea’s Treasure

Krabi is an ideal getaway destination rich with natural attractions, including white sandy beaches, fascinating coral reefs, numerous islands, and verdant forests with caves and waterfalls. Krabi attracts people from all over the world, with popular spots including the Ao Nang, Hat Rai Le and the Phi Phi Islands, where ‘The Beach’ was filmed.

Phetchaburi  / HUA HIN / CHA-AM  :   Thailand’s Oldest Beach Resorts

Cha-am and Hua Hin are both closely associated with Thai royalty, and located on the Gulf of Thailand, some 3 hours southwest of Bangkok. These are quiet and relaxing seaside resorts, ideal for family vacations. Merely 15 miles apart, Cha-am in Phetchaburi and Hua Hin in Prachuap Khiri Khan enjoy a wealth of satellite attractions. Prominent among these are national parks and historic cities.

KANCHANABURI  :  Historic and Natural Beauty

Kanchanaburi is Thailand’s third-largest province, stretching far west of the border with Myanmar. The province boasts of some of the country’s most beautiful waterfalls and caves, as well as the historic bridge over the River Kwai. The hills and valleys are scattered with intriguing temples, historical sites, and the lush, wooded landscapes are ideal for cycling, trekking, and raft trips.

TRAT/KO CHANG  :   The Hidden Gems

TTrat is Thailand’s eastern-most province. With its 52 large and small offshore islands, long white sandy beaches and unspoiled coral reefs, Trat offers delightful scenery and a tranquil hideout for nature lovers. It also serves as a major fruit growing and fishing area, as well as a starting point for Ko Chang, one of the most popular attractions of the east coast. November to March is the best time to visit Ko Chang and Trat.

RAYONG / KO SAMET    :   The Tropical Delight

Located approximately 136 miles from Bangkok is another delightful resort on Thailand’s eastern coast – the Rayong province. A late bloomer, the province is well known for its pristine beaches, stretching along a 162-mile coastline, and scenic waterfalls amidst exotic surroundings. Aside from this, Rayong is blessed with an abundance of seafood products and tropical fruits.

PATTAYA : An International Playground

Pattaya is nestled along a picturesque bay on the East Coast of the Gulf of Thailand, roughly 105 miles southeast of Bangkok. From a fishing village in the 1960s, Pattaya has emerged as a favorite Southeast Asian vacation center. This scenic destination makes an all-out attempt to provide the best of everything — from recreation, to entertainment and sports, to sightseeing and fun. This is the place where you can fill your day, from dusk to dawn, with endless activities, or you may choose to do nothing at all and relax.

AYUTTHAYA :  Historical and Majestic Highlights

Serving as the Thai capital for 417 years (1350 – 1767), Ayutthaya was once glorified as one of the biggest cities in Southeast Asia. Visitors can explore and appreciate Thai history in Ayutthaya. Marvel at the grandeur reflected through numerous magnificent structures and ruins concentrated in and around the city island, and surrounded by Chao Phraya, Pa Sak and Lopburi Rivers. Right in the very heart of the Ayutthaya city is the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ayutthaya Historical Park.

UBON RATCHATHANI :  A Cradle of Northeastern Civilization

Ubon Ratchathani has been a well-established community for hundreds of years, boasting a number of natural wonders, as well as cultural and historical attractions. A gateway to Laos, Ubon Ratchathani is bordered to the east by the Mekong River and Laos and to the south by Cambodia. The province is home to one of the world’s oldest agrarian communities, the Candle Festival, and the prehistoric cave paintings at Pha Taem and Pha Kham.

NAKHON RATCHASIMA : Gateway to the Northeast

Nakhon Ratchasima, or ‘Khorat,’ is Thailand’s largest province on the Northeast plateau, and is considered the gateway to other provinces in the region. The province is rich in Khmer culture and history. It is also a site of several prehistoric communities. Today, it is a popular destination, with natural and cultural attractions as well as agrotourism.

LOEI : The Land of Seas of Mountains

Forming a border between the North and Northeast regions, Loei is a lush and mountainous province. Its natural scenery is exceptional, with much of it preserved in a number of splendid national parks. Culturally, Loei blends northern and northeastern influences in a very unique way.