Top 168 Travel Deals in Thailand with 1290 customer reviews. The below Thailand travel deals are delivered by 13 of Thailand’s tour operators, giving you tour discounts ranging from 5% to 55%, allowing savings upto USD 2703 per person.
This tour was great. Arthur our tour guide 100% made the trip what it was ! Amazing!
5 - Excellent
Claire Taggart
“Arthur was AMAZING !! From start to finish. We couldn’t have asked for a better tour guide, we really hit the jackpot with him. He is the funniest and happiest guy ever. He provided us with all the information we needed at every single stop and also put so much information into our group chat so we knew where the best restaurants and shopping places were. If I could take him with us on the next part of our tour I 100% would!”
Ming- Epic Tour Guide
5 - Excellent
Connor Sullivan
“The Thailand Island Hopper was the 2nd half of my Total Thailand Adventure and I cannot have any complaints. These two weeks were the perfect contrast to the Northern Half of the trip. The relaxing nature of South with the beauty of the scenery were stunning. This tour has a fair amount of traveling involved but you're given plenty of time to relax at each stop. If relaxing isn't your cup of tea then this time can be used to complete any activities that the islands offer, from snorkeling to diving to rock climbing and boat trips. To help with this we had the most amazing tour guide Ming! Ming was always on hand to help with anything. The role that tour guides take on tours like this are key for making your adventure as authentic as possible. Ming does this in abundance! At each stop she would send us her recommendations for restaurants, bars, laundry or activities. Then when you're out with the group she does her best to help cater to everyone's needs, wants and desires. I was ill for one day of the tour and Ming went out of her way to help me recover quickly so I did not miss much of the tour. Thank you Ming!”
Oh my Buddha so boujee
5 - Excellent
Anonymous
“I did the Flashpacker tour in Thailand as a solo traveller and everything was well arranged by this tour company. I felt so safe the whole time! I wasn’t the only solo traveller and I didn’t feel alone for one minute. The activities really lived up to expectations and even ones I was nervous about such as rock climbing were great and I felt very supported by my guide especially when I was nervous! I wanted to get a bamboo tattoo and he helped me find a safe place to do this which was really good. The elephants was definitely the highlight of the whole trip for me! I’m going to book the Bali trip next with a friend! Thanks Arthur ❤️”
With a laid-back way of life and extraordinary cultural heritages, the shortest amount of time you should plan for any trip to Thailand is one week. In seven days, you can admire the golden pagodas of Bangkok and Ayutthaya, and choose to either kick back on the tropical beaches of the country’s south or head out to discover its northern tribal villages. However, if you were to ask us how long to spend in Thailand, we would recommend staying in the country for two weeks, since this gives you the chance to tick off most of the country’s bucket-list destinations at a leisurely pace. If you cannot make your stay last that long, then ten days make for a good compromise. If you're looking for the best Thailand tours and trips, you can find them here.
The best time to visit Thailand is between the months of November and March, which also coincides with the country’s high season. The weather is comparatively colder during this time of year, making it ideal to explore the country. If you want to avoid crowds, then make sure that you head for the country in October. Please bear in mind that although the official monsoon season peaks in August and September, parts of the country continue receiving rainfall all through October, which puts most people off from visiting the country during this month. You can find more information here.
A western European or North American visitor to Thailand will find it one of the best countries in the world to visit on a budget. With street food and budget accommodation both keenly priced, USD 40 per person per day should cover accommodation and meal costs for frugal travelers. However, book organized tours and stay in middle to higher-range hotels and you will be looking at a daily budget of around USD 60 to USD 120 per person, per day. ATMs are widespread and operate exactly as they would at home – with English-language options.
Most western visitors do not require a visa to visit Thailand for a short term as tourists. Stays cannot be more than 30 days in one go and a total of 90 days within a six-month period. You will require a passport with at least six months remaining from your date of entry, alongside a return air ticket and proof that you have the equivalent of just over USD 600 to fund your stay. These details can be requested by customs officials on entry into the country.
The most widely spoken language in the country is Thai (Siamese), which also has its own alphabet. This can make it difficult for western travelers to communicate with the locals in the beginning. However, many Thai people also speak or understand a good amount of English, especially those living in large cities such as Bangkok, because of the language’s international importance. Few in the country expect visitors to speak any Thai, although any attempt to do so will bring smiles on the faces of those you are talking to.
The heart and soul of Thailand, Bangkok is an unmissable destination and makes for a logical first stop as it is also home to the country’s main international airport. Among the top things to do in Bangkok are visiting the reclining Buddha at Wat Pho and exploring the royal palace in the city. Beach lovers will not want to miss a trip to Ko Samui and the Phi Phi Islands, while a tour to Chiang Mai is a must for anyone interested in history and culture. For ancient wonders, look no further than the UNESCO World Heritage site of Ayutthaya. Head for Krabi if you are looking for a great mix of beach vibes and snorkeling adventures.
The memories of drifting down the muddy waters of the Mekong is sure to stay with you for years to come, while island hopping from Phuket or Krabi is another must while in the country. The tropical islands that pepper the Gulf of Thailand have been used as a shooting spot for everything from James Bond movies to ‘The Beach’. For a completely different perspective of the country, head to the north, where traditional tribal villages are located amid deep jungle and towering hills that are worth exploring. For history lovers, there are Khmer ruins waiting to be explored at Phanom Rung Historical Park along with the famous bridge on the River Kwai.
Thailand’s road network is well developed and the country’s public transport will take you almost anywhere at an inexpensive price. This is another reason why budget travelers love this country. Thailand also has more than 2,500 miles of railway, running from the border with Malaysia in the south to destinations like Chiang Mai in the north. Both are a great value for money, although neither buses nor trains are the fastest or the most comfortable means of travel. For this, you are better off organizing a car and a driver to take you from one destination to another.
