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There are a lot of places to visit in Thailand. only if you could specifically point out the city you plan to embark upon, i could help with best places , monuments , activities available.
UpvoteCommentI am planning a full foreign and adult fun holiday.
Do spend a day or a two in Phi Phi island. Do a hike to Phi Phi view point. It's totally worth it.
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Hi Chaman, I know North and Central Thailand quite well. I put together for you an itinerary (see below). Let me know what you think of it. Travelers who have 10 days can cover all the must-see destinations. Those with less time should basically just cut out a section of my itinerary below: Day 1: Start your tour in Chiang Mai. Visit the famous Chiang Mai Night Bazaar and see countless stalls packed along the sidewalks and spilling out into the street. Day 2: Visit the Warorot Market (a.k.a. Kad Luang) where it is regarded as the largest and most well-known market in the north region of Thailand. Next, go to Ton Lamyai Market, best known for its colorful flowery. Later, take a daytrip to an adventure park and go zip-lining. Day 3: Take a daytrip and visit the Doi Inthanon National Park. See a number of bird species and several waterfalls at the park’s borders. Return to back to Chiang Mai in the early-evening and go to the Chiang Mai Gate Night Food Market. Day 4: Make another daytrip to a camp. Watch an elephant performance, ride on an ox cart and then go bamboo-rafting. Next, go to Namtok Bua Thong-Nam Phu Chet Si National Park and climb up gluey-like rocks resting beneath a small waterfall, hence the nickname ‘Sticky Waterfall’. Later, to the Tiger Kingdom and a temple called Wat Phra That Doi Suthep. In the early-evening, go back to Chiang Mai, specifically to Tha Pae Gate and visit the Three Kings Monument, a temple called Wat Chedi Luang and Wua Lai Walking Street (only if on a Saturday) or Sunday Walking Street (unsurprisingly, only if on a Sunday). Day 5: Relocate to Sukhothai. Ride a bicycle and explore Thailand’s greatest archaeological parks which consist of 193 ruins, the remains of the royal palace and 26 temples. Day 6: Relocate from Sukhothai to Bangkok via a quick and direct flight. Visit the Grand Palace, a large, open-air mall called Asiatique The Riverfront. Afterwards, head to the Chinatown Market (a.k.a. Yaowarat). In the later evening, go to Patpong and explore its busy night market and red-light district. Next, visit the Lebua hotel’s Sky Bar. End your night in Khao San Road and enjoy the nightlife. Day 7: Go on a daytrip to Damnoen Saduak, take a boat and see its floating market. Next, head to the Maeklong Railway Market and the Amphawa Floating Market. In the early afternoon, visit the food vendors in Chatuchak Weekend Market and the nearby Jatujak Green (a.k.a. JJ Green) Market. Day 8: Go on another daytrip today and visit Khao Yai National Park and see waterfalls, Asian black bears, Indian elephants, Indian sambar deer, wild pigs and much more. In the mid-afternoon, go to an area called Nakhon Nayok. There you see farmers and rice fields, ride on an ox cart and take cooking class. Later, return back to Bangkok, specifically to Ratchadaphisek Road and see nightclubs centered around the Royal City Avenue (a.k.a. RCA). Day 9: Go on another daytrip to Ayutthaya Historical/Archaeological Park. Leave Ayutthaya late in the afternoon and go back to Bangkok, specifically to a thoroughfare called Sukhumvit Road and explore the clubs, bars and the famous red-light districts. After, take the Bangkok Mass Transit System (a.k.a. BTS Skytrain) and reach another famous red-light district called Soi Cowboy. Day 10: Reach the airport in Bangkok and fly out. Chaman, so what do you think of what I put together for you? I hope this was helpful. Charlie Owner CharlieTheTraveler
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