Rondreis Thailand

About the destination: Bangkok, one of Asia’s most cosmopolitan cities, is the capital of Thailand. Bangkok is hot and crowded, but it's fairly clean and offers lots of fun things to do. Bangkok has great shopping, plenty of culture, amazing temples, delicious food and a decent art scene. Most of Bangkok's sights are concentrated on the island of Rattanakosin, often referred to as the Old City. The Grand Palace is the absolute must see site. The Grand Palace complex also houses the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Wat Phra Keow, the most sacred Buddhist temple. Other famous temples in Bangkok are the Wat Pho and Wat Arun temples. Bangkok is a great place for shopping. There are many shops, shopping centers and markets to satisfy every wish. The nightlife scene in Bangkok is as varied as the city itself, from beer bars to exclusive clubs, night shopping markets, discos to hippie parties. Bangkok is a large sprawling metropolis, noisy and crowded yet peaceful and delicate. It is one of the world’s top destinations that one has to visit at least once in life.

About the destination: Welcome to Surat Thani, a gem of Southern Thailand that offers travelers an authentic glimpse into the traditional Thai lifestyle, away from the bustling tourist spots. Known as the gateway to the islands of the Gulf of Thailand, such as Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, and Koh Tao, Surat Thani is a province that boasts a rich cultural heritage, spectacular natural beauty, and a laid-back atmosphere that invites you to explore at your own pace. Begin your adventure in Surat Thani Town, the provincial capital, where you can soak in the local culture. Wander through the bustling night markets like the San Chao Market, where you can sample Southern Thai delicacies such as 'kanom jeen' (rice noodles with curry) and 'moo hong' (braised pork belly). The Tapi River that flows through the town is a hive of activity; enjoy a riverfront stroll or take a traditional long-tail boat to experience the scenic waterways. Don't miss the opportunity to visit the majestic Wat Phra Borommathat Chaiya, an ancient Buddhist temple with a history that dates back to the Srivijaya period. Surat Thani is also your starting point for adventure to the stunning Ang Thong National Marine Park, a pristine archipelago of 42 islands with towering limestone mountains, thick jungle, white-sand beaches, waterfalls, and hidden coves and lakes to explore. Take a day trip or an overnight tour to experience the park's unspoiled beauty, enjoy snorkeling or kayaking, and maybe even spot some wildlife. If you're looking for a more secluded experience, venture into the Khao Sok National Park, home to one of the world's oldest rainforests, breathtaking limestone karsts, and the stunning Cheow Lan Lake. No visit to Surat Thani would be complete without embracing the tranquil rural life that unfolds outside the city. Take a ride through the countryside to see rubber plantations, coconut groves, and fruit orchards. Visit the small fishing villages where life moves at a slower pace and the friendliness of the locals will warm your heart. In Surat Thani, every day is a chance to discover something new, be it a hidden temple, a local festival, or a peaceful spot by the river to sit and watch the world go by. Come and experience the enchanting simplicity that Surat Thani has to offer.

About the destination: Beautiful sandstone and mudstone rocks rise about 300–600 m above sea level. The park is traversed by a limestone mountain range from north to south with a high point of 950 m. This mountain range is hit by monsoon rain coming from both the Gulf of Thailand and the Andaman Sea, which makes it among Thailand's wettest regions with an annual rain fall of 3,500 mm.[citation needed] Heavy rainfall and falling leaves led to the erosion of the limestone rocks and created the significant karst formations seen today.

About the destination: Don Sak is a district in the eastern province of Surat Thani. The two main ferry companies that offer services to Samui Island depart from the district's docks. The neighboring districts are: Khanom and Sichon, Nakhon Si Thammarat province; and Kanchanadit of Surat Thani.

About the destination: The small island of Koh Tao is located just north of Koh Samui and Koh Phangan, and can be easily reached via a public ferry crossing. Flights to Koh Samui are available from Bangkok, Chiang Mai, U-Thapao / Pattaya, Phuket, Krabi, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore and Hong Kong. Depending on the timetable, you may need an overnight stay on Koh Samui (transfer details can be found at the respective hotel). Koh Tao is considered an Eldorado for divers and snorkelers due to the clear water and the diversified underwater world. But also individualists, "island collectors" and beach enthusiasts have written themselves Koh Tao on their flag. The island of Nang Yuan, on the northwest tip of Koh Tao, is a busy excursion, but Koh Tao itself is spared. A fortified road leads from the Mae Haad Bay main ferry to the south to Chalok Baan Kao, to the north it ends in Sairee (other bays can be quite adventurous, prefer a longtail boat). In Mae Haad, the island's capital, there is a considerable number of restaurants, hang-out spots, mini-bars and shops. The service in the hotels is not quite on the booth of Koh Samui, which is often Burmese staff but very friendly. The main event is short and violent, falling into the months of November and December (not recommended).

About the destination: Ko Pha Ngan is an island in the Gulf of Thailand in southeast Thailand in Surat Thani Province. It is part of the Samui Archipelago. It is famous for its Full Moon Party at Haad Rin Beach and as a backpacker destination. Ko Pha Ngan has two sister islands: the larger Ko Samui to the south and the smaller Ko Tao to the north.

About the destination: Ko Samui is an island off the east coast of the Kra Isthmus, Thailand. Ko Samui is Thailand's second-largest island after Phuket. Abundant tour - Bophut Beach. In the north of the island, is a popular starting point for diving tours. Bophut is one of the few places on Samui that retains some of the island's original Thai-Chinese atmosphere. It has recently experiencing a boom with new hotels and guesthouses sprouting up at a frantic pace. The traditional core of Bophut, known as the Fisherman's Village, is a charming village on the east side of the beach while the new developments are to the west. In contrast to Chaweng there has been a conscious effort to dissuade the more commercial elements of Thai night life from setting up shop and instead aiming for couples and young families. The beach road retains much of its charm although the new construction took a bit away. Old Chinese shop-houses crowd the narrow street many with sympathetic conversions to modern use as restaurants and cafés and small trendy shops. The beach itself encompasses some 2 km of white sandy shoreline fringed by coconut palms and the calm waters of the bay make this a popular spot for playing or relaxing, rather than swimming, because the water here is often murky, especially around December. - Na Mueang Waterfall. Purple rocks surround the stream of water, which gushes in from an impressive height of around 79 m. Mae Nam is known for it's 7 km stretch of beach. The beach has white sand and is lined by coconut trees. The sea is typically calm, however there is a moderate drift and the water is not usually clear. Mae Nam actually means river, 'mae' meaning mother and 'nam' water.