Discover Bueng Kan: 10 Best Things to Do & More

10 Best Things to Do in Bueng Kan

1. Be Blown Away by the scale of the Three Whale Rocks ❤️ Must Visit

One of the most famous attractions in Bueng Kan is the Three Whale Rock or as we call it in Thai, Hin Sam Wan. It is exactly what the name suggests. It's a collection of 3 massive rock formations that resemble whales, located deep within a forest park amidst the thick jungle of Bueng Kan.

To get there, you’ll first need to drive to the forest park’s parking lot and leave your car there. At the park office, you’ll pay an entrance fee of 100 THB. After that, you have two options: you can either hire a truck for 500 THB to take you to Three Whales Rock and other sites like Lan Tham Phu Singh and Sang Roi Bo, or you can wait for other tourists to arrive and share the 500 THB cost with them.

Another option, which I saw a foreigner do, is to walk to the rocks without hiring a car. It’s doable, but the hike takes about 2 hours each way, as the Three Whales Rocks are around 3.2 km from the entrance, with some uphill and downhill sections. I decided to wait for other tourists to share a car with, which only took about 15 minutes on a weekday. It’s usually quicker on weekends, though it can get more crowded. I ended up joining a group of four and paid just 100 THB for the ride.

Once you get on the pickup truck, the driver will take you to a few other spots before arriving at Three Whales Rock. Only two of the rocks are accessible on foot, but that’s more than enough to appreciate just how massive they are. The site is said to be best appreciated from the air, so much so that the forest park even offers a drone photography service, which costs around 1,000 THB.

If you have your own drone, you’ll need to purchase a drone permit at the ticket office before your visit. You used to be able to fly drones freely here, but that’s no longer the case. I ended up not flying mine due to the hassle and extra cost.

Plus, we only had about 45 minutes at the rock, and walking between the two main formations takes time. There are also other viewpoints around the rocks, like this one, which is especially stunning at sunrise.

The trip also includes stops at Sang Roi Bo and Lan Tham Phu Singh, which are covered in this guide as well. Expect the entire visit to take around 2 hours. The park is open daily from 5 AM to 5 PM, so you can even catch the sunrise if you like. Entrance is 100 THB per person, and a guide service costs 500 THB per car; each vehicle can accommodate about 5 to 6 people.

Where to Stay in Bueng Kan?

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Panicha Ville Hotel

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HR Resort

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LAKE HOUSE Naka Cave

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2. Check Out the View from Sang Roi Bo

As part of the Three Whales Rock tour, you’ll also visit Sang Roi Bo, a small but fascinating stop known for its thousands of small holes and depressions carved into a large limestone plateau. The name Sang Roi Bo roughly translates to “Hundred Holes Field” in Thai, an apt description of the unique landscape you’ll see here.

The tour usually stops at Sang Roi Bo toward the end of the trip, giving you about 10 minutes to explore. It’s a short walk from the road to the open plateau, where you’ll find rock holes of all sizes scattered across the surface.

If you visit during the rainy season, like I did, these holes fill with water, creating mini ponds dotted across the plateau, a truly unique sight. The view from Sang Roi Bo is equally impressive, with vast, flat Isaan countryside covered in lush vegetation stretching out before you. Be sure to include Sang Roi Bo when you visit the Three Whales Rock.

3. Visit Lan Tham Phu Singh

Another stop along the Three Whales Rock route that you shouldn’t miss is Lan Tham Phu Singh, a scenic viewpoint featuring a rock formation that’s said to resemble a sitting lion, though I’ll admit, it took me a moment to see it! 😅 In my photo, you can see it a bit off to the right.

There’s also a small shrine here, and Three Whale Rocks tours often stop at this spot first to allow local visitors to pay their respects. It’s a quick visit, but a beautiful and peaceful one. So whether you’re joining the tour or walking the route on your own, be sure to stop by Lan Tham Phu Singh and take in the view.

4. Hike Around Phu Thok Temple ❤️ Must Do

Phu Thok Temple is one of the most stunning hiking spots in Bueng Kan, and one I had been eager to visit ever since I saw a photo of its wooden elevated walkway clinging to the side of a mountain. The image was part of a tourism campaign released after Bueng Kan became its own province in 2011, and it instantly put the temple on my bucket list.

When I first saw press photos of this place, I couldn’t believe it was in Thailand. With its wooden walkway, towering rocky cliffs, and red-hued mountain, I assumed the photos were taken in China or Taiwan. So imagine how excited I was when I realized it was actually right here in Thailand!

Phu Thok is the name of the mountain, and at its base sits a forest temple established by a highly revered local monk. It was through their dedication and donations from the surrounding communities that this incredible cliffside walkway, which wraps around the entire mountain, was constructed.

Once you arrive at the temple, you can park your car on the temple grounds and head toward the trailhead to begin your hike up Phu Thok. Before you start, consider visiting the temple museum, which is dedicated to the monk who founded the temple. The museum even features some unique cave-themed decor inside. It's well worth a look.

The mountain is divided into seven levels, symbolizing the seven levels of heaven in Buddhist cosmology. The hike becomes steep quite quickly as you begin your ascent. It takes about 10 minutes of steady, uphill climbing without breaks to reach Level 4, where the view opens up and you’re rewarded with panoramic scenery all around the mountain.

You can continue up to Level 5, where you’ll have the option to start walking around the mountain along the wooden cliffside walkways. Level 6 also offers some nice views, but Level 7 isn’t really worth the climb, unless you're curious like I was. I went all the way up, only to find dense forest, no viewpoints, and no proper walking paths… just trees and the occasional snake. So save your energy, Level 5 and 6 are where the real highlights are.

As you walk around the mountain to the other side, you will see a shrine built on top of a lower mountain that is connected to Phu Tok by a bridge. This is a great viewpoint to see, as you will be able to see Phu Tok from afar and all its glorious wooden walkway.

The shrine also offers a beautiful view of the surrounding mountains. I loved sitting there as the wind swept in from all directions, making it the perfect spot to cool down after the hike and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. If you’re hiking Phu Thok, be sure to make your way all the way to the shrine. It’s well worth the effort.

The entire mountain is full of stunning corners, and I highly recommend you make your way around the mountain so that you can see all the beautiful hidden corners of this place. I spent over 2 hours hiking around Phu Tok, and I was mostly the only one up there. It was incredible. You can expect to spend at least 1.5 to 2 hours here.

Since the walkway is made of wood, some sections may feel a bit unstable, so be sure to walk carefully and tread lightly. Also, keep a tight grip on your phone and belongings! If you drop anything through the gaps in the wooden path, it’s a sheer drop into dense forest below, and there’s no getting it back.

I cannot stress just how much I love this place. If you are traveling to Bueng Kan, you have to make it to Phu Tok Temple. The temple is open from 6:30 AM to 5 PM daily. It's a long hike, and it can be pretty hot and humid here, so be sure to carry a water bottle with you.

5. Spend half a day exploring Naka Cave ☀️ Great Half Day Trip

Now for the highlight of Bueng Kan, visiting Naka Cave, one of the province’s most famous attractions. This sacred site is highly revered by both the Thai locals, and it is believed to bring you luck and wealth if you hike to it and pray. Why is this cave sacred? Well, for one, the whole mountain where the cave is located has some really surreal rock formations.

The cave is called Naka or Naga Cave because of its striking snake-like appearance. In case you’re not familiar, a Naga is a mythical serpent-like being found in both Hindu and Buddhist mythology, and many features around this site resemble it.

Inside Naka Cave, for example, you’ll see a massive “snake body” rippling across the cave walls, complete with what looks like a serpent’s head and scale patterns, formations naturally created over millions of years through thermal cracking and erosion.

That said, the Naka Cave is not the only place to see here. The entire mountain is part of the Naka Cave attraction with many awesome sites to see, trails to hike, and viewpoints to enjoy. That is why in order to visit Naka Cave, you will need to hire a local guide to guide you through each spot. They will not just explain the history, but also point out certain features like all the "heads of the Naga", or rock formations that look like the Naga's head, and so much more.

Hiking alone is not allowed, so you’ll need to hire a guide to visit Naka Cave. Thankfully, the management here is well organized, with plenty of on-site guides available for walk-in visitors like me. The guide fee is 500 THB per group of about 6 to 7 people. You can try waiting for other tourists to join and share the cost, but unlike at the Three Whales Rocks, most Thai tourists come with pre-arranged groups booked online. If you don’t speak Thai, don’t worry, you can still walk in and get a guide on site.

I waited about 30 minutes for other tourists to join, but when no one showed up, I decided to hire a guide on my own. It actually turned out better than sharing, the guide was able to focus entirely on explaining all the fascinating details about the cave, and we kept the same pace without having to wait for anyone else. I’m really glad I went solo with the guide.

Considering the experience you get, 500 THB is definitely worth it. Naka Cave isn’t a quick stop where you spend 30 minutes and move on, you’d be lucky to complete the entire trip in under 4 hours. Most visitors take at least half a day, as the hike to the cave is quite long, and there are plenty of other viewpoints to explore once you reach the summit.

The hike starts with a gradual climb before quickly becoming steep, the steepest section takes about an hour to reach Naka Cave. Once you arrive, it’s mostly an easy stroll along the mountain summit to visit other viewpoints.

During the hike, you’ll spot many rocks displaying the snake-like patterns of the Naga, created by sun cracks. Keep an eye out for rocks shaped like Naga heads too. My guide and I found about eight during our trek. Some require a bit of imagination, but many are so very similar, it was surreal to see!

Up there, you will also find many viewpoints, but unfortunately I was there when it was raining heavily so I didn't get to see the view, but I gotta see the Naka Cave with waterfalls due to heavy rain, which is something not many people get to see. I'll take that as a win, despite all my clothes and camera gear were wet after this trip 😅.

If you are looking for a real adventure in Bueng Kan, Naka Cave is where you want to be. The place is open from 6 AM to 2 PM daily, and the entrance fee is 30 THB per person, 30 THB for parking, and 500 THB for the guide.

I recommend you get there by 7 AM so you can finish the trip before 2 PM, the closing time. Avoid coming anytime later than 1 PM as you won't have time to complete the whole trek. Also, prepare a poncho, enough water for a half-day hike, and wear proper shoes. You can't do this in flip-flops!

6. Hike to Tad Wimanthip Waterfall

While you are hiking around Naka Cave, if you have time left, the guide can also take you to Tad Wimanthip Waterfall, a spectacular 7-tiered waterfall located not too far from the Naka Cave's trailhead. With a width ranging between 100–150 meters and a total height around 70 meters, it's one of the most breathtaking in Bueng Kan.

The waterfall is so big, you can actually see it even before you start hiking at the waiting area by the national park's entrance. The way there is a bit slippery, though, and when it rains, the guide will not take you there as it can get a little risky.

I was there when it rained the hardest, so I didn't get to see it up close. But if you are lucky and are able to see it on a nice clear day, be sure to let us know in the comments how it goes! 😉 All in all, it's a great side trip to make during your Naka Cave trip.

7. Check out Tat Kinnaree Waterfall & Dolphin Rocks

Tat Kinnaree Waterfall is an impressive 5-tier cascade located not far from Naka Cave, making it a great stop as you explore the surrounding area. The waterfall is best known for the dolphin-shaped rocks on the upper tier, which you can reach with assistance from a local guide.

After entering the national park, it's about an 800-meter walk to reach Tat Kinnaree Waterfall. If you continue another 400 meters along a steeper trail, you'll arrive at Dolphin Rocks, a fascinating cluster of rock formations that resemble dolphin heads gathering around a natural pool.

I wish I had been able to see this part of the waterfall, but due to heavy rain that day, the trail was flooded and the area closed, so I could only view the falls from afar. If you have better luck with the weather, be sure to stop by and explore the trails around Tat Kinnaree Waterfall.

Be prepared to get wet on this hike! The park is open daily from 9 AM to 3:30 PM. Entrance fees are 100 THB per person, 30 THB for a car, and 200 THB for a local guide, which is mandatory if you wish to hike to the Dolphin Rocks. Wear sturdy shoes and no flip-flops!

8. Enjoy Namtok Chet Si Waterfall

Another epic waterfall to visit in Bueng Kan is the Namtok Chet Si Waterfall, also known as the Seven-Colored Waterfall. This multi-tiered cascade flows over a wide sandstone cliff, forming natural pools at each level where you can swim. It gets its name from the rainbow effect created when sunlight hits the cascading spray, producing vibrant bands of color in the mist.

This waterfall is best visited between July and October during the rainy season, as there won't be a lot of water outside this period and it might not look as epic as it should. Once you arrive at the car park, you will have to hike for about 20 minutes on an 800-meter trail before you arrive at the first tier of the waterfall. You can hike on to other tiers from here.

Unfortunately, I ran out of time on this trip and didn’t get a chance to visit, but if you do, be sure to drop by and check out the waterfall. It’s open daily from 8:30 AM to 5 PM, with a 30 THB parking fee and free entry.

9. Swim at Tham Phra Waterfall

Tham Phra Waterfall is another must-visit spot while exploring Bueng Kan. This 3-tiered waterfall is perfect for swimming, as the water cascades down a wide sandstone cliff into large natural pools with plenty of space for you to swim. On the second tier, you’ll find a natural waterslide with its smooth rock channels that you can slide down with the flow of water.

Getting there requires a bit of effort though as once you park your car at the pier, you’ll need to take a 10-minute boat ride to reach the trailhead, followed by an 800-meter hike to the waterfall. The boat ride will cost you around 50 THB per person and it leaves when it's full.

Unfortunately, it was raining heavily during my visit, so the boats didn’t run and I couldn’t see the waterfall myself. If you do get to visit, please share your experience in the comments! I’m definitely planning to return to these spots next time I’m in Bueng Kan and will update the post with photos. The waterfall is open daily from 8 AM to 4 PM, and the entrance fee is 200 THB per person.

10. Visit Bueng Kan Walking Street

If you’re staying overnight in Bueng Kan City, be sure to visit Bueng Kan Walking Street, a charming riverside market where you can try all kinds of street food. The market is only set up on Fridays and Saturdays from 4 PM to 8:30 PM, so plan your trip accordingly.

You can visit outside these days, but the market will be much smaller and less lively. Either way, it’s a great reason to explore Bueng Kan City, which, though small, offers a lovely view of the Mekong River and Laos on the opposite bank. Be sure to be there at sunset for the best experience!

How to Get to Bueng Kan?

By Flight: The fastest way to get to Bueng Kan is to fly from Bangkok to Udon Thani Airport operated by AirAsia and it should take about one hour. You can browse more flights via Skyscanner.

Once you arrive, you can rent the car from the airport and drive to Bueng Kan, taking about 3 hours. Bueng Kan doesn't have an airport so this is the fastest way to get here. You can rent a car through DiscoverCars.

By Bus: You can also take a bus from Bangkok to Bueng Kan, but you will have a hard time finding a place to rent a vehicle to get around the province. If you insist, the bus typically leaves from Morchit Bus Terminal and it will drop you off at Bueng Kan Bus Station in about 11 hours. The price is about 850 THB and you can find the schedule and book online here.

By Car: If you have a car or are renting one, you can also drive from Bangkok to Bueng Kan. The journey should take about 10 - 11 hours depending on the traffic. A bit faster than the bus and you can stop at any places along the way. You can rent a car through DiscoverCars.

How to Get Around Bueng Kan?

By Car: The best way to get around in Bueng Kan is to rent a car and drive. You should be able to rent a car from Udon Thani Airport or you can rent one directly from Bangkok Airports and make the journey from there. It's a long drive, but if you have time, there's a lot to see along the way. You can book a rental through DiscoverCars.

What to Pack for Bueng Kan?

As you may already know, I am an advocate of light traveling, and indeed, packing light for a journey like this is a unique art form. Here are some packing tips for your upcoming trip to Bueng Kan, Thailand:

• Walking/Hiking Shoes: With all the walking and possible hiking during your travel, a comfortable pair of shoes is a must. I recommend the Timberland 3-Eye Classic Boat Shoes that are my go-to pair for long strolls and hikes.
• Breathable Shirts: Given the potential for hot weather, pack a few breathable shirts for your outdoor adventures.
• Shorts/Jeans: Anticipate lots of walking during your travels? Be sure to pack some breathable shorts and a pair of Levi's jeans for when the weather cools. For women, leggings are excellent for both hot and cold climates, so consider packing some as well.
• Outer Shell Jacket: An outer shell jacket is great for windy or rainy conditions. I highly recommend the Columbia Watertight Jacket (for women). It's lightweight, breathable, and even comes in a cool orange color.
• Microfiber Towel: A Microfiber towel is the ideal backpacker's towel due to its lightness, quick drying, and compressibility.
• Swim Suits: A swim trunk is a must-pack item if you are planning to visit Bueng Kan, Thailand in the summer, just in case there is a body of water you can jump in.
• Camera: You should also pack a good camera for your trip so that you can capture all the beautiful experiences you might have. I recommend the Sony a7R V camera together with the Sony 24-70mm f2.8 GM II lens, which is probably the highest-performance camera and lens combination you can get right now.
• Power Bank: Keep your electronics charged on the go with a 20,000+ mAh Power Bank.
• Water Bottle: The Hydro Flask Trail Water Bottle is a great insulated water bottle to have with you in cities or on hiking trails. It is lightweight and can keep your water cold or warm for more than 12 hours. It's a total game-changer.
• Universal Adapter: You'll need just one universal adapter to plug in your electronics in any country you visit.
• Packing Cubes: Packing Cubes will help you save space in your backpack and keep all your belongings organized.
• Daypack: The Langly Alpha Globetrotter is my go-to everyday camera backpack. It's large enough to carry all my travel gear, and it comes with plenty of slots and pouches. Plus, it's stylish as hell!
• Large Backpack: You will need a large backpack to carry all of your stuff. I recommend the Osprey Atmos AG 65L backpack. With excellent weight distribution and a lifetime guarantee, you can't go wrong with Osprey.

For more information on what I pack in my backpack for this trip, check out: My Packing List: 60 Travel Essentials.

Now that we have all the information we need, it's time to start planning your trip! Here are some resources to help you get going:

Flights: Skyscanner and Expedia are the best places to start looking for cheap flights and great deals from your home country.

Accommodation: Hostelworld, Booking.com, and Agoda.com are the ultimate go-to platforms to search for amazing hostels and hotels at affordable prices.

Travel Insurance: Heymondo covers theft, medical emergencies, cancellations, and more during your travels. Get a 5% discount if you sign up today.

Transportation: 12go is a great place to look for bus and train schedule and buy tickets online in Southeast Asia that would otherwise not have been available in English online.

Car Rental: DiscoverCars.com is a great and reliable platform to find rental cars.

Internet: Airalo is the best way to get a sim card and has reliable internet access for your trip. All you need is an esim compatible smartphone, install it on your phone prior to your trip, and you are all set.

VPN: To stay connected with people at home, I always make sure to have ProtonVPN, installed before traveling. It's FREE, and I can gain access to services that may be blocked in certain countries.

Day Trips & Tours: Viator, GetYourGuide and TripAdvisor are great platforms to search for trips and tours to join.

Tickets & Deals: Klook is always my go-to website when I want to find cheaper deals for entrance tickets to tourist attractions.

Are you planning to travel independently? Be sure to check out my guide on How To Plan A Backpacking Trip here.

Further Reading for Northeastern Thailand

Looking for more information about your trip to Northeastern Thailand? Here are a collection of articles about Northeastern Thailand that you might find useful:

• Tired of the well-trodden parts of Thailand and looking to really go off the beaten path? How about a road trip around Isaan? My itinerary covers all 20 provinces in the Isaan region, and more, so be sure to check it out: One Month Itinerary for Isaan.
• As the gateway to Isaan, you can't travel to the region without passing through Nakhon Ratchasima or Korat for short. To help guide you through the province, check out 10 Impressive Things to Do in Korat (Nakhon Ratchasima).
• Home to Phanom Rung, one of the most well-preserved Khmer temples in Thailand, Buriram is an awesome place to visit as you explore Southern Isaan. If you plan to visit Buriram, check out Discover Buriram: 11 Awesome Things to Do and More.
• One of the best times to visit Phanom Rung is during the Phanom Rung Festival, where you'll find parades, light and sound shows, and more. Here's a complete guide to visiting the Phanom Rung Festival: Phanom Rung Festival: A Complete Travel Guide
• Passing through Surin and wondering what to do? Check out this travel guide: Visit Surin: 10 Incredible Things to Do and More
• Curious about the coolest things to do in Si Saket? Check out: Discover Si Saket: 11 Amazing Things to Do and More
• One of the best places to visit in Isaan is Ubon Ratchathani. If you're looking for things to do there, check out: Ubon Ratchathani: 14 Amazing Things to Do and More
• If you're passing through Ubon Ratchathani and only have time to explore the city, be sure to check out: Ubon City Guide: 10 Best Things to Do and More
• Planning to cross the land border between Thailand and Cambodia to visit Siem Reap? You might want to stop by Sa Kaeo, a Thai border province full of awesome things to do. For the full guide, check out: Exploring Sa Kaeo: 8 Best Things to Do and More
• Come explore the lesser-known mountainous region of Phetchabun with this travel guide: Discover Phetchabun: 10 Incredible Things to Do and More.
• Tired of the constant heat in Thailand? Escape to the cool mountains of Khao Kho with this guide: A Complete Travel Guide to Khao Kho.
• As a gateway to the mountains of Phetchabun, Lom Sak is the perfect place to stop by before you head into the mountains. For a complete travel guide, check out: A Complete Travel Guide to Lom Sak.
• Want to explore Loei and its mountainous scenery and vibrant culture? Check this out: Exploring Loei: 10 Best Things to Do & More.
• Looking to explore Chiang Khan and its wonderful tourist attractions? You are going to need this travel guide: Chiang Khan Travel Guide: 8 Best Things to Do & More.
• Want to experience the colorful Phi Ta Khon Festival, where locals wear elaborate costumes and ghost masks? Check out this guide: Phi Ta Khon Festival: A Complete Travel Guide.
• Nong Khai is often overlooked by many travelers traveling between Thailand and Laos, but there's so much to do here. If you are interested to explore more of the frontier province of Nong Khai, check out: Explore Nong Khai: 12 Best Things to Do & More.
• The walking street and riverside views along the Mekong in Nakhon Phanom are absolutely legendary, and a must-visit in Isaan. If you’re planning a visit, don’t miss my full guide here: Visit Nakhon Phanom: 10 Best Things to Do & More.
• Sleepy Sakon Nakhon is full of surprises—from the colonial French buildings of Tha Rae Village to hidden Khmer temples tucked away in the jungle. Check out this complete travel guide to Sakon Nakhon: Exploring Sakon Nakhon: 10 Best Things to Do & More.
• Udon Thani is a big city with tons of things to do. If you plan to visit Udon Thani, be sure to check out this travel guide: Discover Udon Thani: 10 Awesome Things to Do & More.
• If you’re driving through Nong Bua Lamphu and wondering if there are any places worth seeing, check out this travel guide: Visit Nong Bua Lamphu: 8 Incredible Things to Do & More.
• Khon Kaen is a big province with plenty to do. If you want to visit but aren’t sure where to start, this guide is for you: Discover Khon Kaen: 12 Awesome Things to Do & More.
• Kalasin may be a small province in Isaan, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to do. If you’re passing through, be sure to check this out: Kalasin Guide: 8 Best Things to Do & More.
• Mukdahan may not be as popular as other Mekong towns like Chiang Khan or Nakhon Phanom, but it offers a laid-back vibe and chill atmosphere unlike its larger counterparts. Don’t skip Mukdahan! Here’s a complete travel guide to help you explore this lovely province: Exploring Mukdahan: 10 Cool Things to Do & More.
• If you are passing through Amnat Charoen and are wondering what there is to do there, then check out this guide: Visit Amnat Charoen: 9 Best Things to Do & More.
• Yasothon is where the famous Bun Bung Fai Festival or rocket festival takes place, and it's home to some really charming Isaan attractions not many people know about. Here's a complete guide to Yasothon: Discover Yasothon: 10 Incredible Things to Do & More.
• Roi Et is definitely one of my favorite provinces in Isaan, thanks to its beautiful and modern city center, iconic landmarks like the Roi Et Tower, and more. If you’re interested in visiting Roi Et, be sure to check out Explore Roi Et: 12 Amazing Things to Do & More.
• If you are wondering what to do in Maha Sarakham, this guide is for you: Visiting Maha Sarakham: 9 Amazing Things to Do & More.
• If you like mountains and are looking for a true hidden gem of Isaan, which is already a hidden gem in itself, you might want to check out Chaiyaphum, all as I called it the land of beautiful cliffs. Here's a complete guide to Chaiyaphum: Discover Chaiyaphum: 12 Incredible Things to Do & More.
• Interested in learning more about the unique music of Isaan? Check out this guide: The Sounds of Isaan: Thai Psychedelic Music Unknown to Many – A Guide to Mor Lam.
• Looking for a complete travel guide to Southeast Asia? You should check out our 3-Month Backpacking Itinerary for Southeast Asia.
• Looking for an itinerary for Thailand? Check out One Month Itinerary for Thailand.
• If you are traveling to Thailand, it is important for you to know what you should and shouldn't do. Here are 10 Tips for Traveling in Thailand.
• Thai Street Foods are among the best in the world, and to help guide you through the street food cuisine of Thailand, be sure to check out the 15 Best Street Foods in Thailand to Try.
• Learning a bit of Thai phrases will go a long way for you when you visit Thailand. Here are 15 Thai Phrases You Should Know.
• Photos are worth a thousand words, but what is worth more than photos? A video. Here are travel videos I made for Thailand: Timeless Thailand, a journey into the North of Thailand, Long Tail Thailand, exploring the beautiful south of Thailand, and taking it slow with Slowed Down Bangkok travel video.
• Wondering where to go after Thailand? How about continuing on to Malaysia, Myanmar, or Indonesia?
• Want to explore other parts of Thailand? How about exploring Northern Thailand, Southern Thailand or Central Thailand?
• Want to travel from Thailand to Vientiane, Laos? Check this guide out: How to Get From Thailand to Vientiane, Laos & Vice Versa.
• Looking to cross the border from Thailand to Pakse in Southern Laos? Check out: How to Get From Bangkok/Ubon Ratchathani to Pakse, Laos, and Vice Versa.
• Want to cross the border from Mukdahan to Savannakhet in Laos and vice versa? Check out: How to Get From Bangkok/Mukdahan to Savannakhet, Laos & Vice Versa.
• For all articles about Thailand, visit the Thailand Travel Guide page.
• Looking to travel to Southeast Asia? Check out all my articles about Southeast Asia here: Southeast Asia Travel Guide page.
• You can see all my Asia-related articles here: Asia Travel Guide page.
• For more of my travel guides like this, visit my Destinations page.