Thailand - Attractions
Vimanmek Palace
Vimanmek Palace has 81 rooms which was once a royal summer retreat. The Vimanmek was rebuilt in 1900 in Bangkok, and is a must see when visiting Thailand
Wat Pho
Wat Pho is the oldest and largest temple in Bangkok. Wat Pho is home to the Reclining Buddha. The Buddha's statue is enormous at 46m long and 15m high.
Chiang Mai City
In the North is Chiang Mai, Thailand's second-largest city and a centre for excursions to the region's hill tribes, ancient temples and the Golden Triangle. Climb the 300 steps to Doi Suthep temple for astonishing views of Chiang Mai city.
Kanchaneburi
Kanchanaburi, is associated with WWII and the allied forces who were forced to build the Death Railway and the Bridge over the River Kwai. Kanchanaburi is surrounded by waterfalls and jungles, and you can even spend the night on a floating raft house.
National Park
Khao Sok National Park is located in the south of Thailand. Open your eyes to superb limestone formations laced with sparkling streams and waterfalls. You can stay in a bamboo rafthouse or even a tree house
Phang Nga Bay
Phang Nga Bay is renowned for its seascape and limestone islets emerging from a lucid sea. Easy to travel to from Phuket.
Wat Phra Kaeo Palace
Marvel at Bangkok's glittering Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaeo - a temple complex housing the Emerald Buddha. Upriver are the Royal Barges, ornate barges used for special processions on the Chao Phraya River.
Ayitthaya (Old Capital of Thailand)
You can visit the original capital of Thailand, Ayutthaya. Ramble through the ruined palaces by bicycle, foot or if you are feeling adventurous on the back of an elephant.
Historical Site
Take time to explore the little-visited northeastern part of Thailand, especially Phimai, one of the most important Khmer historical sites in Thailand, dating from the 11th century. The complicated structures accept some resemblance to Angkor Wat and many lintels depict scenes from the epic Ramayana.
