
Upon arrival at Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) in Bangkok, Thailand, you'll be met by your friendly English-speaking guide holding a sign with your name clearly displayed for welcome. Check-in at the hotel will be arranged as soon as possible, aiming for immediate access to your room if available. Standard hotel check-in time is usually 2:00 PM, but the hotel will do their best to accommodate you upon arrival. With the afternoon free, you can use the provided map to embark on your own adventure! Explore the vibrant city at your own pace, soaking up the sights, sounds, and aromas that make Bangkok unique.
In the evening, relax and recharge at your comfortable hotel, ready for the exciting experiences that await you tomorrow.
After breakfast, embark on a long-tail boat and begin your journey along the Chao Phraya River (which translates to "river of kings") to visit three of Thailand's oldest temples. Cruise through the bustling inner canals of Thonburi coast to enjoy a fantastic glimpse into the waterfront lives of locals. Make a stop at the National Museum of Royal Barges and Wat Arun (the Temple of Dawn), adorned with glazed mosaics. Next, visit Wat Traimit Temple, known for its Golden Buddha. Continue to explore the Royal Palace, founded in 1782 by King Rama I.
The palace's walls protect an area of 259 hectares. Then, discover Wat Phra Kaew (or the Temple of the Emerald Buddha), which is actually the Royal Chapel of the Grand Palace, housing the famous and revered Emerald Buddha statue, Thailand's most iconic. Move on to Wat Pho Temple and its impressive Reclining Buddha, the largest in Thailand. Surrounding the temple are Chinese statues depicting royal guards in various postures.
Return to the hotel for a well-deserved rest.
Depart in the morning towards the west of Bangkok to visit the Maeklong market, set up on the train tracks near the railway terminal. Walk along the rails to explore the vibrant market and witness how quickly the vendors fold their stalls for the scheduled train passage around 8:30 am (train times are not fixed).
Arrive at the small Samut Songkhran market, the starting point for a beautiful journey aboard a canoe along the Grand Canal and then through smaller canals into the still authentic depths of Asia, practically at the outskirts of Bangkok. The journey lasts about an hour and ends in the heart of the Damnoen Saduak floating market, a picturesque place near Bangkok.
Explore this traditional and bustling market filled with vendors selling all kinds of products: food, flowers, plants, and animals. Return to Bangkok and free time to relax.
Back in Bangkok, the rest of the day is yours to unwind.
After breakfast, enjoy some leisure time before heading to the airport for your flight to Hanoi. Upon arrival, your English-speaking guide will be there to welcome you and transfer you to your hotel.
And then take some time to relax and soak in the atmosphere of Vietnam's capital city.
After breakfast, begin the discovery of Hanoi's most notable cultural sites and historical monuments, including Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, the stilt house, One Pillar Pagoda, and the Temple of Literature - the country's first university founded in 1070. Lunch at a local restaurant.
In the afternoon, continue with a cyclo ride through the Old Quarter of Hanoi, known for its "36 streets," named after the products traditionally sold there, such as Paper Street, Sugar Street, Silver Street, etc. Conclude the tour with a visit to Ngoc Son Temple, The Huc Bridge, and Hoan Kiem Lake (Lake of the Restored Sword). In the late afternoon, attend a Water Puppet Show at the Thang Long Theater.
Return to the hotel and take a rest.
Departure towards Ninh Binh – land of limestone rocks, sugarloaf mountains, and rice fields flooded by rivers and lakes year-round. After a 2-hour drive, we arrive in the province of Ninh Binh. Board a boat on the Ngo Dong River for a ride through Tam Coc, also known as the "Halong Bay on land." This winding river meanders through rice fields, sugarloaf mountains, and passes beneath three caves at the foot of limestone peaks.
Next, we visit Mua Cave (Dancing Cave), climbing 486 stone steps to the top. This bell-shaped mountain offers a panoramic view of the Tam Coc region.
Finally, we'll visit Hoa Lu – once the ancient capital of Dai Co Viet (Vietnam's former name), with remnants of temples from the Dinh and Le dynasties.
Depart by road to Halong, Vietnam's most beautiful bay, one of Asia's most magical landscapes, crossing the prestigious scenery of waterlogged rice paddies. Upon arrival at the boat, embark on a cruise to explore Halong Bay, declared a UNESCO Natural Heritage Site. Welcome by the crew and set off for a magnificent cruise through the bay. Overnight on board.
Note: Transfer by SHUTTLE BUS without a guide. The itinerary depends on each cruise and may change without notice due to weather conditions.
Wake up at dawn to enjoy a unique moment of splendor: the first rays of sunlight emerging from the thousands of sugarloaf mountains in the bay and participate in a Tai Chi session on the terrace.
Tai chi is an internal martial art practiced for self-defense and health.
Boat ride or kayak to discover the fishing village of Vung Vieng, with a possible encounter with local residents.
Lunch on the junk, then disembark and return to Hanoi. At the appointed time, transfer to the airport for your flight to Danang. Upon arrival, you will be greeted by your English-speaking guide at the airport and transfer to the hotel in Hoi An (40 minutes) for check-in.
Have a good night in Hoi An.
It's your free day to relax in Hoi An. You can choose to explore the old town of Hoi An (on your own) with: Phuc Kien Shrine dedicated to the protective goddess of fishermen and sailors; Phuc Thanh Pagoda, the oldest in Hoi An (1454); the Japanese Covered Bridge built in 1593; the old alleys, museums, and ancient wooden houses dating back hundreds of years.
Relaxation on the beautiful beaches of the East Sea (Cua Dai, An Bang...) or a stroll through the surrounding countryside where there are several traditional villages (vegetables, ceramics, woodworking...).
Return to the hotel for the night in Hoi An.
Following breakfast, we'll embark on a scenic road journey to Hue, the former imperial capital of Vietnam.
Our route will take us through the Hai Van Pass, famously known as the "Pass of Ocean Clouds," offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Along the way, we'll make a stop at the picturesque Lang Co Beach for a photo opportunity.
Our journey will also include a visit to the unique roadside cemeteries, often referred to as "Ghost Villages," featuring tomb-castles sculpted in various Asian architectural styles. Upon arrival in Hue, we'll transfer to the hotel for check-in, subject to availability. Later in the afternoon, we'll embark on a city tour, beginning with a visit to the Imperial Citadel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where the Nguyen Dynasty once ruled from 1802 to 1945. We'll also explore the Royal Museum and browse the vibrant Dong Ba Market.
After our tour, we'll return to the hotel for an overnight stay in Hue.
After breakfast, we'll embark on a boat trip along the Perfume River to visit Thien Mu Pagoda, an iconic symbol of Hue. Alternatively, we may visit the serene Tu Hieu Pagoda, known for its tranquil ambiance and historical significance. Depending on the timing, we may have the opportunity to witness a prayer session conducted by the resident monks.
Our tour will also include a visit to the Tomb of Emperor Tu Duc, renowned for its elegant architecture and tranquil surroundings. We'll then stop at Thuy Xuan Village, famous for its traditional incense-making techniques, before visiting the royal tomb of Emperor Khai Dinh, showcasing a fusion of Vietnamese and European architectural styles. In the afternoon, we'll transfer to the airport for our flight to Ho Chi Minh City.
Upon arrival, we'll be greeted by our Spanish-speaking guide and transferred to the hotel for check-in. The remainder of the day will be free for leisure, allowing us to explore the vibrant city at our own pace.
Overnight stay in Ho Chi Minh City.
Our day will commence with a guided tour of Ho Chi Minh City, still affectionately referred to as Saigon by many locals. We'll visit the iconic Notre Dame Cathedral, constructed entirely with materials imported from France, and the historic Central Post Office, designed by renowned architect Gustave Eiffel.
Our tour will also include a visit to the City People's Committee Headquarters, formerly known as the Central City Hall, and the Museum of Traditional Vietnamese Medicine, offering insights into the country's rich medical heritage. We'll then take a leisurely stroll along Dong Khoi Street, past the City Hall and Opera House, immersing ourselves in the city's colonial-era charm.
The remainder of the day will be at leisure, allowing us to further explore the city's vibrant streets or indulge in some shopping at the local markets.
Have a night stay in Ho Chi Minh City.
After breakfast, we'll embark on an unforgettable journey to the Mekong Delta, a region known as the "rice bowl" of Vietnam. Our scenic drive will take us to Ben Tre, located in the heart of the delta's network of waterways. Upon arrival, we'll embark on a boat trip along the Mekong River to Mo Cay, a charming rural area renowned for its coconut trade and traditional craftsmanship.
We'll explore the lush greenery of the coconut palm-covered island by bicycle or Xe loi (motorized cycle), traversing scenic paths that offer a glimpse into local life. Our adventure will continue with a peaceful rowing boat ride along the narrow waterways, providing us with an intimate insight into the delta's unique ecosystem. We'll visit a traditional village and enjoy a warm welcome from the local residents, who will share their customs and traditions with us. Afterward, we'll return to Ho Chi Minh City, where the evening will be at leisure.
Overnight stay in Ho Chi Minh City.
Today marks the conclusion of our unforgettable journey through Vietnam and Thailand. After breakfast, we'll have some free time to relax or explore the city independently. Later, at the designated time, we'll transfer to the airport for our international departure flight, taking with us cherished memories of our time spent exploring these captivating destinations.








The best time to book those tours is during the dry season, which typically runs from November to April. During this period, both countries enjoy pleasant weather with less rainfall, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. In Thailand, this is also the peak tourist season, especially in places like Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and the southern islands. In Vietnam, the weather is favorable for exploring the northern regions like Hanoi and Halong Bay, as well as the central and southern parts. Booking during this period ensures you have the best conditions to enjoy your tour.
Yes, those itineraries are suitable for families and can be an excellent choice for a memorable vacation. Both countries offer a variety of family-friendly activities, from cultural experiences and historical sites to beautiful beaches and outdoor adventures. In Thailand, families can enjoy the bustling streets of Bangkok, the cultural richness of Chiang Mai, and the serene beaches of Phuket or Krabi. In Vietnam, children will love exploring the caves of Halong Bay, the ancient town of Hoi An, and the vibrant city life of Ho Chi Minh City. Many tour operators also provide tailored itineraries to ensure that activities are suitable for all ages.
We don't impose a deadline, but it's best that you book your trips, as well as the circuit itself, as soon as possible. In fact, the earlier we make reservations, the better the services will be, knowing that the most appreciated providers often lack availability. Therefore, our clients often book their trip 4 to 6 months in advance.
Yes, you can set a period with the weeks that suits you best or allows you to buy the cheapest flight tickets. Then we will tailor our program for you. Keep in mind that being an agency specialized in tailor-made trips, we know how to design a tour according to your availability.
Those tours typically include a variety of transportation options to ensure a smooth and comfortable journey. Common modes of transportation include private cars or minivans for city tours and transfers, domestic flights for long distances between major cities, and boats for exploring places like Halong Bay in Vietnam or the islands in Thailand. Public transportation such as trains and buses may also be used for certain parts of the tour. Some tours offer the unique experience of traveling by tuk-tuk or cyclo for short distances within cities. All transportation options are chosen to maximize convenience and provide a seamless travel experience.
It is a formula according to which your tour is designed according to your wishes for dates, length of stay and services, taking into account your centers of interest and your budget. A local advisor from the agency accompanies you in the preparation of the itinerary and the development of your trips. This way you benefit from an organized trip, adapted in every detail to your wishes and limitations.
The first thing to know is that generally the weather in Thailand is hot and humid in most of the country for much of the year. The climate is influenced by the tropical monsoons, which divide the climate into three seasons: the hot season, the cold season, and the rainy season.
The rainy season or southwest monsoon occurs from mid-May to mid-October. This monsoon mainly affects southwestern Thailand, including central and northern cities such as Bangkok and Chiang Mai, as well as the coastal areas of Phuket and Krabi. During this period, rainfall is heavier, especially in August and September. If you plan to visit the beaches, you may want to avoid Phuket and Krabi during this season. However, if you still want to enjoy the beach, the islands of Koh Samui, Koh Phangan and Koh Angthong usually have more favourable weather at that time.
It's important to note that even though the rainy season isn't the best time to visit Thailand, this doesn't mean you can't. Rainfall is usually intermittent, with periods of heavy rain followed by sunshine. This means that you can still visit the destinations without any hassle. In addition, traveling during the rainy season can give you a unique and different experience, and it is also the off-season of tourism in Thailand, so the costs are usually lower and more reasonable.
Undoubtedly, if the weather is your main concern when planning your trip to Thailand, we recommend considering the dry season, which runs from November to February. During this period, Thailand experiences its dry season, with sunny days and little rainfall. The climate is very pleasant, it is not too hot and it does not rain often, which makes it ideal for tourist activities and exploring the country.
However, keep in mind that this is also the busiest period for tourists in Thailand, so you may find higher prices and more people in popular destinations.
Additionally, there may be weather variations in different parts of the country, so it's important to do your research and take into account the specific conditions of the regions you plan to visit.
We will be happy to assist you and provide you with more information about the weather and any other queries you may have for your trip to Thailand.
Due to the terrain and geographical location, the climate in Vietnam is quite diverse from north to south.
When one area is wet, cold, or rainy, another may be sunny and dry. In our experience, the best time to travel to Vietnam is from October to April. More specifically, the best months are from October to November and mid-March to May, when the weather is pleasant, with little rainfall, conducive to a variety of tourist activities.
In July and August it is a bit hot (30-35 degrees), but Ha Long Bay is usually sunny. You'll also have the chance to see the northern mountains adorned with green or yellow rice fields and terraces that stretch as far as the eye can see. Meanwhile, in the south it's the rainy season, but the rains don't last all day, just an hour or two. The remaining days are sunny.
No, therefore a client of ours has to hire it personally on their behalf. These insurances are not expensive and you can get them easily. Our travelers often have contracts with large international insurance companies or those from their home countries.
Another topic that gets a lot of attention in Thailand's tourism is vaccination.
According to the latest announcements in October 2022, there is no mandatory vaccination to enter Thailand, including the Covid-19 vaccine. Only Argentines are exempt and need to be certified as a yellow fever vaccine to enter the country. Although not required, there are some major recommended vaccines, such as the hepatitis A, tetanus-diphtheria, and typhoid vaccine.
If you are still concerned about vaccination, you can consult the international vaccination center, your doctor, or the Thai embassy in your country for more information.
For tourists from the United States, Canada, the UK, Australia, and most EU countries, a Thailand Tourist Visa is issued by a Thai Embassy, Consulate, or e-visa system for tourism purposes, unlike the 60-day visa exemption (extendable by 30 days) granted on arrival. Work is not allowed.
If you are a citizen of the UK, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Poland, the Czech Republic, Russia, Japan, South Korea, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, or Belarus, you can enter Vietnam visa-free for up to 45 days. Switzerland, Poland, and the Czech Republic have a special exemption from March 1 to December 31, 2025 for organized tours.
If you are from the US, Australia, Canada, or New Zealand, you must obtain a visa before arrival. The E-Visa (valid for up to 90 days) is the easiest option, available online in 3-5 days. Visa on Arrival (VOA) requires a pre-approval letter, or you can apply at a Vietnamese Embassy or Consulate.
To avoid issues, apply early, ensure your passport is valid for 6+ months, and have proof of onward travel. The E-Visa is recommended for convenience. Please contact us for visa assistance.










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