36 articles to prepare your trip
Wat Ratchanadda is home to the Loha Prasat, a tower with 37 distinctive metal spires unique in Thailand, and an authentic amulet market in the heart of old Bangkok.
Perched atop State Tower in Bangkok, lebua houses the Sky Bar, an open-air venue soaring above 250 meters with sweeping views of the Chao Phraya River and Silom's glittering skyline.
Chiang Mai, "The Rose of the North," opens the door to countless thrilling adventures. Nestled amid majestic mountains and lush forests, ziplines await to deliver an unforgettable rush of adrenaline while revealing the splendor of tropical nature in Thailand.
Yoga retreats and meditation are part of the intangible cultural heritage of northern Thailand. Its lush landscapes and flowing waters make it a serene and idyllic place to rejuvenate for a few days
The Vegetarian Festival is a traditional Thai celebration held every October, during which a significant portion of Thailand's population abstains from meat for nine consecutive days.
Sensitive and wild, welcoming and captivating, and true expressions of terroir, discover the fruits of Thai viticulture. Venture off the beaten path to the northeast of Bangkok where graceful, history-laden vineyards await wine enthusiasts.
Just over an hour's drive northeast of Chiang Mai lies the organic Suan Lahu farm. This farm, specializing in the harvesting and roasting of Arabica coffee beans, offers an opportunity to immerse yourself completely in the culture of a small village in northern Thailand.
Every country around the world has its own rituals to celebrate the new year. In Thailand, the Buddhist new year is unlike any other. Indeed, this religious festival has transformed over time into the world's greatest water battle.
Rafting down the Maetaeng River is an experience worth considering when visiting Chiang Mai Province. The starting point is located approximately 1.5 hours by car northwest of the old town.
Prasat Muang Tam is a Khmer temple located in Thailand in Buriram Province (Isan), near the Cambodian border. Its architecture echoes the grandeur of the monumental Angkor complex
Shared by Lao and Isan communities, the Phi Ta Kon festival, sometimes called the ghost festival, draws thousands of visitors to northwestern Thailand. Here's what you need to know.
Shared by Laotians and Isan residents alike, the Phi Khon Nam festival, sometimes called the Ghost Festival, draws thousands of visitors to the northwest of the Land of Smiles. Here's what you need to know.
A rhythmic dance accompanied by improvised chants, nora is an intangible cultural heritage of southern Thailand. Discover it fully during your next journey to the Land of Smiles.
Encompassing several variants, mor lam is a musical genre that emerged in northeastern Thailand. Here's what you need to know.
Immerse yourself in a unique ecosystem during an excursion through Thailand's mangroves. Between Krabi and Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, discover exceptional biodiversity by kayak or traditional boat.
It's one of Thailand's most beautiful celebrations. Of Brahmanical origin, Loy Krathong is also known as the Festival of Lights. For the occasion, thousands of floating offerings lit by candles drift across the country's waters.
Khon is a masked traditional Thai dance and one of the country's most prestigious art forms. The dance troupe, historically composed exclusively of men, is always accompanied by a Thai piphat orchestra and a narrator.
The Kew Mae Pan Nature Trail is a must-do hiking and trekking path for nature enthusiasts. Located within [Doi Inthanon National Park](/guide-thailande/attraction/doi-inthanon), home to Thailand's highest peak, this trail offers some of the country's most breathtaking panoramic views.
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