Central Thailand offers an exceptional blend of cultural, historical, and modern experiences, ensuring something for every traveler. In Bangkok, spend a few hours at the Grand Palace (Phra Borom Maharatchawang) a former royal residence and the city’s biggest tourist attraction and pilgrimage destination for Buddhists. The complex also is home to Wat Phra Kaew (the Temple of the Emerald Buddha). Head to the iconic missile shaped structure that is the temple Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn.
The historic city of Ayutthaya, about 80km north of Bangkok, showcases a bygone era, with its ancient temples, royal ruins, and UNESCO-listed heritage sites that transport you to the height of the Siamese kingdom.
Kanchanaburi is home to the iconic Bridge over the River Kwai and Hellfire Pass on the Death Railway provide insights into the area’s wartime history. The railway line was built during World War II by Allied prisoners of war (POWs) and today, it is a significant historical site with a memorial and museum dedicated to those who lost their lives during its construction.
Head on safari to Khao Yai National Park and hunt for Asian Elephants, Gaur, Dhole, Monkeys, Gibbons, Sambar Deer, Asian Black Bear, Serow, and beautiful birds. Visit two of the most beautifyul waterfalls in Thailand: Haew Suwat Waterfall, & Haew Narok Waterfall.
Enjoy a luxurious river cruise on the Chao Phraya, taking in the stunning scenery and stopping at cultural landmarks. Central Thailand also caters to shopping enthusiasts with high-end malls, artisanal boutiques, and floating markets offering unique finds.
Central Thailand’s culinary diversity makes it a destination for food lovers, whether you’re enjoying street food or indulging in gourmet dishes. Foodie experiences include the floating markets, Bangkok street food for authentic Pàt Tai (Pad Thai) or Kôw Pàt (Fried Rice), or luxury dining experiences at renowned Michelin star restaurants like Nahm, Gaa, Sorn.
