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Our 10-Day Southeast Asian Journey

Arrive in Bangkok and transfer to your hotel. Begin your journey

A stunning complex that was once the residence of the Thai kings. Marvel at the intricate architecture and opulent decorations that reflect the grandeur of Thai royalty.

Thailand’s most sacred temple, housing the revered Emerald Buddha, a statue carved from a single jade stone.

Famous for its giant reclining Buddha statue, this temple also offers serene grounds and is considered the birthplace of Thai massage.

End the day with dinner at a rooftop bar along the Chao Phraya River, taking in views of the illuminated temples and cityscape.

Cruise along Bangkok’s “River of Kings,” where you can see the mix of modern city life and traditional Thai temples that line the riverbanks.

One of Bangkok’s most iconic landmarks, this riverside temple is known for its stunning riverside location and towering spires that glitter in the sunlight.

Bangkok's bustling Chinatown is a feast for the senses, famous for its vibrant street food scene, gold shops, and the intricate Wat Traimit, home to a giant solid gold Buddha.

Known as the backpacker hub, this lively street offers an exciting nightlife scene, with street vendors, bars, and restaurants open late into the night.

Take a day trip to the ancient city of Ayutthaya, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Famous for the Buddha's head entwined in tree roots, this temple is one of the most photographed sites in Ayutthaya.

Once the most important temple in the Ayutthaya Kingdom, these majestic ruins give a glimpse into Thailand’s glorious past.

A vast area filled with historical ruins, showcasing the remains of the Ayutthaya Kingdom’s grandeur, including palaces and temples.

Fly to Siem Reap, Cambodia, and explore

Dive into the lively atmosphere of local markets where you can find everything from fresh produce to handmade crafts.

The entertainment hub of Siem Reap, where you can enjoy vibrant nightlife, great restaurants, and bars.

Start your day early for an unforgettable exploration of the temples The world’s largest religious monument, Angkor Wat is breathtaking, especially during sunrise when the golden light illuminates its stone carvings and reflection pools.

Known for its 54 towers, each adorned with multiple smiling stone faces, Bayon is one of Angkor’s most iconic temples.

Made famous by the movie Tomb Raider, this temple is unique for the massive tree roots that seem to grow from its ruins, creating a mystical and photogenic sight.

The last capital of the Khmer Empire, home to many stunning temples and structures, including the Terrace of the Elephants. Return to Siem Reap for a relaxing evening.

Discover more of Siem Reap’s hidden gems

Known as the “Citadel of Women,” this pink sandstone temple is famous for its intricate carvings and elaborate detailing, which are considered among the finest in Angkor.

A sprawling monastic complex built by King Jayavarman VII, featuring a maze of corridors and serene courtyards slowly being overtaken by the jungle.

Explore Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake, where entire communities live in floating villages, relying on fishing and farming. End the day with a traditional Cambodian dance performance and dinner.

Fly to Hanoi, Vietnam, and explore

This picturesque lake in the heart of Hanoi offers a peaceful retreat with its iconic Turtle Tower and is a popular spot for locals to practice Tai Chi.

Located on a small island in Hoan Kiem Lake, this temple is dedicated to General Tran Hung Dao and is accessible by a charming red bridge.

The vibrant Old Quarter is known for its narrow streets, old-style buildings, and a labyrinth of shops selling everything from street food to handicrafts.

A traditional Vietnamese performance art that dates back to the 11th century, depicting folk tales and historical legends on water.

Delve into Hanoi’s historical and cultural landmarks

The final resting place of Vietnam’s revolutionary leader, Ho Chi Minh, this mausoleum is a significant national monument.

This unique Buddhist temple, built on a single stone pillar, is one of Vietnam’s most iconic landmarks.

Once the official residence of the French Governor-General, this colonial-style palace sits in beautiful gardens and is part of the Ho Chi Minh Complex.

Discover Hanoi’s rich culinary scene, with street vendors offering delicious Vietnamese dishes such as pho, banh mi, and egg coffee.

Take a day trip to Halong Bay

Sail through the emerald waters of Halong Bay, passing by thousands of limestone karsts and islands. This UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the most beautiful natural landscapes in Asia. Explore hidden caves, lagoons, and secluded beaches, offering unique insights into the bay’s geological wonde

Spend your final day: Hanoi is known for its handicrafts, silk products, and coffee. Visit the local markets or souvenir shops for unique mementos. Explore Hanoi’s growing art scene, with galleries showcasing contemporary Vietnamese artists and traditional lacquer paintings.