Thailand, Laos and Cambodia : Kingdoms Explorer – 16 Days

Tour Code: XMX337IRU9G4 

5 (118 Reviews)
Bangkok - Ayuthaya - Khorat - Surin - Khong Jiam - Pakse - Khong Island - Kratie - Phnom Penh - Siem Reap
From: ₹1,131 4-star hotels
5
(118 reviews)
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Duration

16 Days

Tour Type

Daily Tour

Group Size

Unlimited

Languages

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About this tour

Embark on a captivating 16-day journey through the heart of Southeast Asia, exploring the vibrant culture and historical treasures of Thailand and Cambodia. Begin in Bangkok, where you’ll marvel at its bustling energy before heading to the ancient city of Ayuthaya. Continue your adventure through the scenic landscapes of Khorat and Surin, then experience the serene beauty of Khong Jiam and Pakse. Discover the charm of Khong Island and the historical allure of Kratie, followed by the dynamic cityscape of Phnom Penh. Conclude your voyage with the majestic temples of Siem Reap, including the iconic Angkor Wat. This immersive tour offers a rich blend of cultural experiences, historical insights, and natural wonders.

Included/Excluded

  • * Throughout the tour, guests will be accommodated exclusively in 4- and 5-star hotels.
  • * Accommodation based on twin or double sharing room
  • * All transfers and road transport in modern, air-conditioned vehicles if specified in the program
  • * Meals as mentioned in the program. B-Breakfast, Br-Brunch, L-Lunch, D-Dinner
  • * Your tour guide is a professional, fully trained employee of VTP Travel
  • * Entrance fees if specified in the program
  • * Airfares, Cruise, Train, Sleeper bus if specified in the program.
  • * Compulsory tips for tour guide and driver
  • * Meals not mentioned in the program
  • * Single Supplement. Early check-in and late check-out. Hotel/Room upgrade
  • * Drinks, personal expenses and any services not clearly mentioned in the program
  • * Surcharge for the festive seasons
  • * Applicable Government Taxes and other service charges.
  • * The tour cost does not include POE charges and passport charges.
  • * Porterage Facility

Hotel List:
To view the list and detailed information about the hotels used in the tour

Itinerary

<span> Day 1</span> Arrive Bangkok

Upon reaching Bangkok, you'll be greeted and taken to your hotel. This evening, you'll have the opportunity to meet your tour leader or local guide for a welcome reception and an overview of your upcoming itinerary.

<span> Day 2</span> BANGKOK, AYUTHAYA, PHI MAI HISTORICAL PARK, KHORAT

Today, we leave the vibrant Thai capital and head to Ayuthaya, which served as the ancient capital from 1350 to 1770. Ayuthaya boasts stunning ruins and a rich historical background. Our exploration includes a visit to Ban Than Prasat, an archaeological site in a quaint village where locals have uncovered artifacts dating back over 3,500 years. We will also tour the Phi Mai Khmer Temple, renowned for being one of the most well-preserved Khmer temples in Thailand, offering insights into the grandeur of the ancient Khmer emperors.

<span> Day 3</span> KHORAT, PHNOM RUNG, MUANG THAM, SURIN

Explore a pottery village located just south of Khorat and connect with the locals in this serene and remote area of Thailand. Continue your journey by visiting the Phnom Rung and Muang Tam temples, each showcasing distinct architectural styles and serving as key historical landmarks along the ancient "Royal Road" leading to Angkor Wat. Afterward, we proceed to Surin for the night.

<span> Day 4</span> SURIN, ELEPHANT VILLAGE, UBON RATCHATHANI, KHONG JIAM

From our base in Surin, we explore the Suai minority community, who rely on local elephants for their livelihoods. Enjoy an early morning ride on these gentle giants and visit a small museum, along with a charming silk handicraft village renowned for producing some of the finest silk in Thailand. Later, tour a handicraft center, museum, and temple in Ubon Ratchathani before heading to Khong Jiam. Here, check into our scenic resort with views overlooking the Mekong River.

<span> Day 5</span> AROUND KHONG JIAM

Following breakfast, we head to Pha Taem National Park to view ancient cliffside paintings and take in stunning vistas of the Mekong and Laos. Later, we'll stroll through the charming town of Khong Jiam before heading back to the resort to relax for the afternoon.

<span> Day 6</span> KHONG JIAM, PREAH VIHEAR TEMPLE, PAKSE

Today, we delve into the impressive Preah Vihear Temple, also known as Khao Phra Viharn in Thai. This unrestored Khmer structure offers a true ‘Indiana Jones’ adventure as we explore its remarkable ruins. Afterward, we head to the Lao border, where you can haggle for souvenirs and sample local delights before crossing into the Kingdom of a Thousand Elephants. We will spend the evening in the quaint town of Pakse.

<span> Day 7</span> CHAMPASSAK, WAT PHOU & 4000 ISLANDS

After breakfast, we leave Pakse and journey by road to the ancient Wat Phou, a Hindu-influenced temple complex that predates the Angkor structures in Cambodia. Recently designated a 'World Heritage' site, these temples are celebrated for their cultural and historical importance. By mid-afternoon, we reach the charming Khong Island, the largest island in this extensive stretch of the Mekong River. You’ll have free time to rent a bicycle and discover the island and its friendly locals.

<span> Day 8</span> CRUISING THE ‘4,000 ISLANDS’

Today, we embark on a leisurely boat cruise along the Mekong River's '4,000 Islands' region. Enjoy the serene river scenery before arriving at Khone Island. During our visit, we'll explore the remnants of a French-era railway and the beautiful Li Phi Waterfalls. We'll also search for the elusive Irrawaddy Dolphin and marvel at the powerful Khonephapheng Falls before heading back to Khong Island for the evening.

<span> Day 9</span> CAMBODIAN BORDER TO KRATIE

This morning, we head south to the Cambodian border, which marks the entrance to the present-day Khmer kingdom. By midday, we'll reach the rugged town of Stung Treng. Here, we'll take a short excursion to visit a local women’s cooperative. In the afternoon, we continue along the Mekong River to the charming town of Kratie. This picturesque town, situated beside Southeast Asia’s largest river, boasts notable examples of colonial French architecture.

<span> Day 10</span> KRATIE & IRRAWADDY DOLPHINS

Today, we take a relaxed approach to exploring the Cambodian countryside, visiting a nearby 100-pillar pagoda and the charming town of Kratie. In the afternoon, we embark on a boat trip along the Mekong River in search of the rare Irrawaddy dolphin. The evening is spent by the riverside, enjoying a refreshing Cambodian fruit shake!

<span> Day 11</span> KAMPONG CHAM & PHNOM PENH

En route to Phnom Penh, we will visit a rubber plantation once managed by the Michelin company during the colonial era. We will also explore the unique Wat Nokor and take a brief tour of Kampong Cham, Cambodia’s third-largest city. By the end of the day, we will reach Phnom Penh, a relaxed city known for its low-rise skyline, one of the few in Asia.

<span> Day 12</span> PHNOM PENH

Today, we will explore the key attractions of the capital, including the glittering Royal Palace, the Silver Pagoda, and the impressive National Museum. We will also visit the poignant Tuol Sleng and Killing Fields. Additionally, you'll have some free time to experience the distinct atmosphere of this remarkable city.

<span> Day 13</span> KAMPONG THOM & THE ROYAL HIGHWAY TO ANGKOR

Today, journey along Route 6 to Skuon town to try sautéed spiders, a unique local treat. We will pause our drive in Kampong Thom town and visit a historic stone bridge in Kampong Kdei, constructed by the Khmers over a millennium ago. After a scenic drive through picturesque landscapes on a newly paved road, we will reach Siem Reap.

<span> Day 14</span> THE TEMPLES OF ANGKOR & LAKE TONLE SAP

The Angkor temples span 600 years of Khmer civilization (802-1432), marking one of Asia’s most illustrious empires. Begin your day early with a tuk-tuk ride to witness the sunrise at the awe-inspiring Angkor Wat, the largest religious monument globally. Constructed in the 12th century and taking 30 years to complete, this architectural marvel epitomizes Khmer grandeur. Next, enter Angkor Thom through its southern gate to explore the fascinating Bayon Temple, the Terrace of Elephants, and the Terrace of the Leper King. Before lunch, enjoy a panoramic view of Angkor from a fixed cable balloon, soaring 200 meters above the ancient city. In the late afternoon, embark on a short boat trip on Tonle Sap Lake, the vital water source for the country and the world’s second-largest freshwater lake.

<span> Day 15</span> BANTEAY SREI & TA PROHM

Explore two of the most enchanting temples within the Angkor complex. Ta Prohm captivates with its overgrown, jungle-clad ruins, while the intricate pink sandstone carvings of Banteay Srei offer a striking contrast to the grander, more renowned temples. Afterward, head back to your hotel and enjoy the remainder of the day at leisure, discovering Siem Reap's variety of shops and cafes.

<span> Day 16</span> END OF YOUR KHMER KINGDOMS EXPLORER JOURNEY

Today, you will be taken to the airport for your departure.

Durations

I3 - 16 days

Regional Tours

Cambodia
Cambodia & Neighboring Countries
Laos
Laos & Neighboring Countries
Thailand
Thailand & Neighboring Countries

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Tour's Location

Bangkok - Ayuthaya - Khorat - Surin - Khong Jiam - Pakse - Khong Island - Kratie - Phnom Penh - Siem Reap
Quan Su Pagoda - 🛕 Quan Su Pagoda: The Beating Heart of Buddhism in Hanoi If you’re exploring Hanoi and want to discover not just its bustling streets and famous lakes but also its spiritual soul, then Quan Su Pagoda (Chùa Quán Sứ) is a must-visit. Known as the Ambassadors’ Pagoda, this sacred site is more than just a place of worship—it’s the headquarters of Vietnamese Buddhism and a living, breathing symbol of faith in the capital. Located at 73 Quan Su Street, right in the center of Hanoi near the junction with Tran Hung Dao, this pagoda welcomes thousands of worshippers and curious travelers every month. Whether you’re seeking peace, cultural insights, or simply a break from the city’s traffic, Quan Su offers a rare mix of spirituality, history, and living tradition. 📜 A Journey Through History Quan Su Pagoda has roots stretching back to the 15th century, during the reign of King Le The Tong. It was originally built as part of a guesthouse for Buddhist envoys and ambassadors visiting from neighboring countries such as Laos, Cambodia, and China—hence its name, “Quan Su,” meaning Ambassadors. Though the structure has undergone many renovations, the current building was completed in 1942 and reflects a harmonious blend of Vietnamese traditional architecture with subtle modern touches. Over the centuries, the pagoda has grown from a diplomatic spiritual hub into one of the most important religious sites in Vietnam. 🏮 A Living Pagoda in Modern Hanoi Unlike some temples that feel frozen in time, Quan Su Pagoda is very much alive. Step inside, and you’ll find yourself immersed in a vibrant scene: 🙏 Worship Days – On the 1st and 15th days of the lunar month, the courtyard fills with worshippers offering incense, fruits, and flowers. The atmosphere is both festive and deeply spiritual. 🕯️ Sacred Atmosphere – Inside the main hall, you’ll be greeted by the sight of rows of crimson-lacquered Buddha statues, glowing softly under the dim light of an iron lamp adorned with dragon motifs. 🌳 Peaceful Courtyard – The compound is shaded by ancient trees, creating a tranquil contrast to Hanoi’s bustling streets outside. The air is often thick with the fragrance of burning incense, giving visitors a true sense of Buddhist devotion. For locals, it’s a place of prayer, reflection, and community. For travelers, it’s a window into Vietnamese spirituality. 📚 A Center of Buddhist Learning Quan Su is not just a place for worship—it is also the headquarters of the Central Buddhist Congregation of Vietnam. This makes it the nerve center of Buddhist activities nationwide. At the back of the pagoda, you’ll find: 📖 A Well-Stocked Library – Home to rare Buddhist texts, scriptures, and modern publications. 🏫 Classrooms for Buddhist Studies – Where monks, nuns, and laypeople come to learn about Buddhist philosophy, rituals, and history. 🌏 Cultural & Religious Events – Throughout the year, Quan Su hosts important ceremonies such as Vesak (Buddha’s Birthday), Dharma talks, and international Buddhist exchanges. If you’re visiting during a festival, you may witness large gatherings, chanting rituals, or even cultural performances tied to Buddhist traditions. 🌟 Highlights You Shouldn’t Miss When visiting Quan Su Pagoda in 2025, here are the must-see and must-experience moments: 🪔 The Main Hall (Chính Điện) – Admire the intricate architecture, lacquered statues, and the iconic dragon-carved iron lamp. 🌿 The Courtyard – Take a quiet stroll under ancient trees, a perfect pause in the middle of Hanoi’s busy downtown. 🎐 Incense Offering – Join locals in offering incense. Even if you’re not Buddhist, it’s a respectful way to connect with the atmosphere. 🧘 Meditation Time – In recent years, the pagoda has introduced short meditation sessions for visitors, particularly in the early mornings. 📍 Practical Information for Visitors (Updated 2025) ✨ Address: 73 Quan Su Street, Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi🕕 Opening Hours: Daily from 6:00 AM – 7:00 PM💰 Entrance Fee: Free (donations welcome)⌛ Recommended Duration: 45 minutes – 1.5 hours 👉 Travel Tip 2025: In response to growing international visitors, the pagoda now offers multilingual leaflets in English, French, Japanese, and Korean, making it easier to understand the site’s history and symbolism. 🛵 How to Get There Quan Su Pagoda is centrally located, making it very accessible: 🚶 On Foot: If you’re staying around Hoan Kiem Lake, it’s just a 15-minute walk. 🚖 By Taxi/Grab: A quick ride from anywhere in central Hanoi. 🚲 By Bicycle: Combine your visit with a cycling tour around Hanoi’s Old Quarter and French Quarter. 🛍️ Nearby Attractions Since you’re already in Hanoi’s cultural heart, combine your visit with these nearby highlights: 🏛️ Hoa Lo Prison Museum (5-minute walk) – A sobering look into Vietnam’s colonial and wartime history. ☕ Hidden Cafés on Tran Hung Dao Street – Perfect spots to sip egg coffee after your temple visit. 🎭 Vietnam National Tuong Theatre – Just around the corner, where you can catch traditional opera performances. 🌳 Thống Nhất Park – A green escape if you want more tranquility. 🌸 Visiting Tips for 2025 ✔️ Dress respectfully – Modest clothing (cover shoulders and knees) is recommended.✔️ Avoid peak worship times unless you want to experience the full crowds—early morning is the most peaceful.✔️ Photography – Allowed in most areas, but be mindful during prayer times.✔️ Bring small offerings – Incense, fruits, or flowers are appreciated if you’d like to participate.✔️ Check festival dates – Visiting during Vesak (usually in May) offers a colorful, festive experience. 🌍 Why You Should Visit Quan Su Pagoda In a city filled with famous landmarks—Hoan Kiem Lake, the Old Quarter, and the Temple of Literature—Quan Su stands apart. It’s not just about ancient architecture or history frozen in time. Instead, this pagoda represents Vietnamese Buddhism in motion: alive, active, and deeply integrated into modern life. For locals, it’s a sanctuary of faith. For travelers, it’s a chance to step into a living tradition, where the past and present blend seamlessly. 📝 Final Thoughts Quan Su Pagoda may not have the sprawling size of Hanoi’s other temples or the...Hoa Lo Prison - 🏯 Hoa Lo Prison (The “Hanoi Hilton”): A Journey Through Vietnam’s Past If you’re planning a trip to Hanoi in 2025, chances are Hoa Lo Prison Museum will pop up on your must-visit list. This isn’t just another historical site—it’s one of the most haunting reminders of Vietnam’s turbulent past, layered with stories of colonial rule, war, resilience, and propaganda. Nestled right in the heart of Hanoi at 1 Hoa Lo Street, the prison once stood as a symbol of fear. Today, it’s a museum where visitors can step into history and walk through the cells that once held revolutionaries, intellectuals, and later, American prisoners of war. Let’s dive into its history, what to expect when visiting, and why it’s an essential stop for anyone wanting to understand the depth of Vietnam’s journey. 📖 A Brief History of Hoa Lo Prison Originally built by the French in 1896, Hoa Lo was intended to suppress Vietnamese resistance against colonial rule. The name “Hoa Lo” translates to “fiery furnace” or “stove,” but ironically, the neighborhood was known for ceramic stoves before the prison existed. During the colonial era (1896–1954), it became notorious for housing Vietnamese nationalists and revolutionaries. Overcrowding was extreme: while designed for around 450 prisoners, records show it sometimes held over 2,000. Among its inmates were five future General Secretaries of the Vietnamese Communist Party, men who would later help shape modern Vietnam. After the French departure in 1954, the prison continued to function under the Vietnamese government. By the 1960s and 70s, it took on a new identity—one that would make headlines around the world. ✈️ The “Hanoi Hilton” Era For many Western visitors, Hoa Lo is best known by its infamous nickname: the “Hanoi Hilton.” This was the name sarcastically given by American POWs (mostly pilots and crew) during the Vietnam War. Captured servicemen—including some who later became well-known figures like U.S. Senator John McCain—were detained here. Vietnamese state media at the time portrayed the prison as a place where POWs were well-fed and treated humanely. Television broadcasts showed smiling prisoners, neatly clothed and playing games. However, accounts from veterans after the war revealed starkly different experiences—harsh interrogations, cramped living conditions, and psychological strain. Even today, guides sometimes tell foreign visitors with a straight face, “That’s why it was called the Hanoi Hilton.” The irony, of course, is not lost on those familiar with the history. 🏛️ What You’ll See Inside the Museum Visiting Hoa Lo Prison Museum is an intense, emotional experience. While much of the original complex was demolished in the 1990s to make way for the modern Hanoi Towers, parts of it remain preserved for public education. Here’s what stands out: 🔒 Preserved Prison Cells – Walk through dark, narrow cells where prisoners were once shackled. The claustrophobic atmosphere offers a chilling glimpse into their reality. ⚖️ French Colonial Artifacts – Rusty shackles, leg irons, and even a guillotine remain on display, stark reminders of the brutal colonial justice system. 📸 Historic Photographs – Rooms filled with images and records of famous political prisoners, many of whom later played pivotal roles in Vietnam’s independence. 🎥 POW Exhibits – Displays highlighting the Vietnam War era, though with a heavy dose of propaganda that emphasizes supposed humane treatment of American prisoners. 🕯️ Memorial Spaces – Sections dedicated to honoring the Vietnamese revolutionaries who sacrificed their lives here. 📍 Practical Visitor Information (Updated 2025) ✨ Location: 1 Hoa Lo Street, Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi🕗 Opening Hours: Daily, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (last entry at 4:30 PM)🎟️ Ticket Price: 50,000 VND (approx. $2 USD)⌛ Recommended Visit Duration: 1–2 hours 👉 Travel Tip 2025: The museum has recently upgraded its multilingual audio guides (available in English, French, Japanese, and Korean), making it easier for visitors to navigate the complex stories presented. 🛵 Exploring the Surrounding Area After such a heavy experience, you might want a lighter change of pace. Luckily, Hoa Lo is located in a vibrant part of Hanoi: 📚 Publishing Street (Pho Sach Ha Noi) – Just a short walk east, this gentrified street is lined with cozy cafés and bookshops. While most books are in Vietnamese, the peaceful atmosphere is a refreshing break from Hanoi’s traffic chaos. ☕ Hidden Cafés – Nearby, you’ll find small coffee shops serving Vietnam’s famous egg coffee (cà phê trứng)—a sweet treat to decompress after your visit. 🛍️ Trang Tien Plaza & Hoan Kiem Lake – Both within walking distance, perfect for combining history with shopping and sightseeing. 🌍 Why Hoa Lo Prison Should Be on Your Hanoi Itinerary Visiting Hoa Lo isn’t about ticking off another tourist attraction—it’s about connecting with Vietnam’s layered history. It forces you to confront the brutal realities of colonialism and war, while also reflecting on themes of resilience, propaganda, and national identity. Unlike temples or lakes, this is not a place of beauty, but of memory. And in that sense, it adds incredible depth to any trip to Hanoi. ✨ Tips for Visitors in 2025 ✔️ Go early in the morning to avoid crowds and the midday heat.✔️ Take your time in the exhibits—don’t rush, as much of the information is nuanced.✔️ Bring water, but note that food and drinks are not allowed inside.✔️ Be mindful when taking photos—some areas are solemn memorials.✔️ Pair your visit with other nearby cultural sites like the Vietnam National Museum of History or the Temple of Literature for a well-rounded day of exploration. 📝 Final Thoughts Hoa Lo Prison Museum isn’t an easy visit—it’s sobering, sometimes uncomfortable, but always enlightening. Standing inside its walls, you can almost hear the echoes of the past: the voices of revolutionaries who dreamed of independence, and the whispers of captured soldiers who longed for home. In 2025, as Hanoi continues to modernize with skyscrapers, trendy cafés, and bustling nightlife, Hoa Lo remains a stark reminder of where the city has come from. It’s this balance between old and new, tragedy and triumph, that makes Hanoi such a fascinating place to explore. So if...

Reviews

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118 reviews on this Tour - Showing 106 to 118
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Nayeli
01/03/2025

Excellent!

VTP Travel truly exceeded my expectations on my recent trip to Vietnam. Every detail was thoughtfully organized, from the comfortable hotels to the smooth transportation. The English-speaking guides were not only professional but genuinely passionate about sharing their knowledge, which made every destination come alive. I felt completely supported throughout the entire journey.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Brad
01/03/2025

Excellent!

We were nervous about booking online, but VTP Travel made it a seamless and secure experience. Our Cambodia tour was exceptional. The hotels were clean and friendly, and every detail was well-managed. What stood out was our guide’s passion—he shared personal stories in fluent English that brought each temple and town to life.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Nayeli
28/02/2025

Excellent!

Traveling through Laos with VTP Travel was a highlight of our year. The small group setting made everything feel personal. Our guide spoke English fluently and helped us connect with the locals in a respectful way. The accommodations were cozy, with stunning views.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Brooks
28/02/2025

Excellent!

VTP Travel’s Laos tour was everything we needed. It was well paced and full of interesting cultural moments. We stayed in charming hotels with local character. The English-speaking guide made each day more meaningful by connecting history, tradition, and local stories.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Monica
27/02/2025

Excellent!

I highly recommend VTP Travel for Laos tours. The accommodations were authentic and comfortable, perfectly enhancing the cultural experience. The English-speaking guides were approachable, knowledgeable, and passionate, sharing fascinating stories and making the trip educational.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Leilani
27/02/2025

Excellent!

Traveling Myanmar with VTP Travel was a remarkable experience. The itinerary was well planned and balanced, hotels were charming and comfortable, and the English-speaking guides were warm and expert in their knowledge. Their professionalism and excellent communication ensured the trip was smooth, safe, and deeply rewarding.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Noemi
27/02/2025

Excellent!

My Myanmar tour with VTP Travel was impressive from start to finish. The hotels were cozy and reflected local culture beautifully. The itinerary was well balanced, and the English-speaking guides were highly knowledgeable, professional, and engaging, making the journey smooth and enriching.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Simone
23/02/2025

Excellent!

Booking online was simple with VTP Travel. They were quick to answer my questions and helped customize the tour to fit my needs perfectly.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Maribel
22/02/2025

Excellent!

Booking a Vietnam tour with VTP Travel was an easy decision after reading reviews, and the experience did not disappoint. The hotels were excellent, the food delightful, and the guides spoke perfect English, making the cultural exploration very accessible. Their professionalism and attention to detail made the whole journey relaxing and fun.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Kylee
20/02/2025

Excellent!

Traveling Vietnam with VTP Travel was an unforgettable experience. The hotels were carefully selected for comfort and location. The food was delicious and authentically Vietnamese. The English-speaking guides were professional and friendly, offering insightful commentary that enriched every stop.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Yvette
19/02/2025

Excellent!

VTP Travel organized a seamless Vietnam tour that was beyond my expectations. The hotels were comfortable and perfectly located, allowing easy access to cultural sites. Our English-speaking guides were knowledgeable, friendly, and always eager to share insights, which made the experience both educational and enjoyable throughout.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Valentina
19/02/2025

Excellent!

Laos tour was one of the best. Hotels authentic and comfortable, guides friendly and knowledgeable, eager to share stories enriching my understanding of Laos’s culture and traditions.
Backpacker on suspension bridge in rainforest
Raymond
18/02/2025

Excellent!

My Myanmar journey with VTP Travel was a fantastic experience. The itinerary was thoughtfully created to include must-see sights and hidden gems. The hotels were cozy and well maintained, and the guides spoke fluent English, making communication easy and the experience much more immersive and enjoyable.

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