Thailand Hotels, Maps, Photos & Guides
Thailand: Bangkok, Phuket, Pattaya, Samui, Chiang Mai
Thailand is one of the most popular travel destinations in the world - Twenty years ago it was considered 'daring' to travel to Thailand. Times have certainly changed. From the majestic five-star hotels in Bangkok to simple beach huts in Koh Samui or Koh Samet, accommodation choices are many. From the stunning plains and hills of the Golden Triangle to the wave-lapped white sand beaches of Phuket, Samui and Krabi, the kingdom radiates beauty. Thailand has so much to offer that one visit is never enough – you'll want to come back and discover more time after time.
Amphawa, 63km west of Bangkok, is home to a quaint floating market which cuts through Khlong (canal) Amphawa and a small but vibrant ccommunity of vintage shop-houses. Read More...
This once-prosperous Siamese trade and political capital goes down as the most glorious as well as the most devastated city in Thai history. Ayutthaya is bursting with stories to tell. Read More...
Cultural phenomenon, shopping heaven and tourist treasure. Welcome to Bangkok; one of the most cosmopolitan, contrasting and, above all, compelling of Asian cities. Read More...
Chiang Mai is a land of misty mountains and colourful hill tribes, a playground for seasoned travellers, a paradise for shoppers and a delight for adventurers. Read More...
Chiang Rai City is a sleepy provincial town with a pleasant atmosphere. Relaxed and down to earth, it offers many historical, cultural as well as natural attractions. Read More...
Hua Hin, Cha-Am and Pranburi are located only a short distance from Bangkok, and are ideal locations for a short respite or full-fledged holiday in the tropical sun. Read More...
Often overshadowed by World War II memorials and attractions, Kanchanaburi is in fact a natural gem. It is home to seven national parks, stunning waterfalls and several hidden caves. Read More...
Khao Lak, located just north of Phuket, is one of Thailand's most peaceful resort destinations with no less than three national parks and a picturesue stretch of coastline. Read More...
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Khao Yai is Thailand’s third largest and one of the most visited national parks. The highest peak, at Khao Rom, is 1,351 metres above sea level. Read More...
Nestled off Trat province, Koh Chang combines the flawless beauty of an emerald-coloured ocean, white sandy beaches and lush tropical jungle all in one. Read More...
Koh Lanta's scenic beauty is ideal for those in search of a secluded getaway. It has a few home comforts, but the peace and calm it offers is a highly rewarding experience. Read More...
Predominantly made up of granite, Koh Phangan's almost unspoilt beauty is accented by a hilly, lush tropical jungle interior, many idyllic white-sand beaches and over 20 dive sites. Read More...
Koh Samet offers an endless expanse of turquoise blue sea, crescent bays with fine white sand, lots of water sports and a throbbing nightlife with thrilling fire dance shows. Read More...
Koh Samui is a cosmopolitan melting pot, attracting from long-stay budget travellers to the mega rich dropping in for a weekend at a luxury resort or villa on the beach. Read More...
Krabi offers stunning scenery, white sand beaches, a coastline with over 200 islands and a jungle covered interior revealing towering limestone cliffs, caves, waterfalls and exotic wildlife. Read More...
Home to the famous backpacker town Pai, Mae Hong Son boasts more than 80% of virgin forests and attracts a steady flow of visitors who come to experience a peaceful rural lifestyle. Read More...
Tucked deep in a valley, surrounded by walls of mountains, Pai seems to exist in its own time zone. Here, nature is your best friend, and slowing down is a favourite pasttime. Read More...
Located only 147km from Bangkok, Pattaya offers a combination of sandy beaches, water sports, sightseeing, shopping and a naughty nightlife scene that's well-known the world over. Read More...
These picture postcard islands offer the ultimate tropical getaway – classic beaches, stunning rock formations, and vivid turquoise waters teeming with colourful marine life. Read More...
Whether it's world class diving in the Andaman Sea, golf at world-standard championship courses or exciting eco-adventures in tropical forests, Phuket is a place to extend your horizons. Read More...
Ratchaburi, 80km west of Bangkok, is a scenic provincial town with a wealth of natural and cultural attractions – the most popular being Damnoen Saduak Floating Market. Read More...
Only two hours from Bangkok, Rayong is a popular getaway destination among urban holidaymakers who prefer a more peaceful beach atmosphere than the nearby touristy Pattaya. Read More...
This bordering district of Ratchaburi would have fallen off the travellers’ radar had it not been because of a string of Mediterranean-themed resorts dotting its mountainous landscape. Read More...
A UNESCO World Heritage City, Sukhothai was the first capital of Siam and the cradle of Thai civilisation – the birthplace of Thai art, architecture and language. Read More...
Udon Thani is an important regional hub that connects northeastern Thailand with the rest of the country. It is home to one of the world’s earliest bronze-age civilizations, Ban Chiang. Read More...
