Isan Region

Often neglected by most tourists, yet Isan offers incredible natural wonders through discovering the more authentic and rural side of Thailand.

The majestic National Parks as well as the Angkorian ruins are perfect places for trekking, leaving great memories to travellers.

Khao Yai

Located in the Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Khao Yai is the third largest National Park of Thailand. Within its 2000 km2 space, a diverse fauna and flora are grouped together.

Many treks will allow travellers to admire different waterfalls, colorful birds and other jungle animals.

Koh Chang

The second largest island of Thailand, Koh Chang is also considered as the most impressive. With its white sand beaches and wildlife, this is the ideal spot for a trek in the jungle populated by colourful birds.

The sea lovers will find incredible seabed to discover and will surely have a wonderful experience.

Mae Hong Son

Nestled in Thailand’s northern regions is Mae Hong Son, a province once difficult to reach and its natural beauty unseen by many visitors to the country. Nowadays this land of mist shrouded hills, remote valleys and ethnic hill-tribe villages is much easier to access and yet it’s mystical attraction of being a rugged and intriguing destination is as strong as ever.

Some 900 km from Bangkok, Mae Hong Son is bordered by Myanmar to the north and west and - while a strong Burmese influence is evident in the province’s beautiful temples and buildings - it is a region of ethnic diversity. The population is an enchanting mix of Thai, Shan and different hill-tribes such as the Karen, Hmong, Lahu, Lisu and Padong.

It’s from the Padong hilltribe this exotic spot draws one of its most intriguing attractions – the women of the group are famed for their elongated ringed necks. Enjoying a cooler climate than most of Thailand almost year round, Mae Hong Son offers a wealth of nature based activities. There’s rafting, hiking through lush jungle countryside, visits to the hill-tribe villages, exciting elephant rides and much, much more…

Sapa

Located at an altitude of 1,600m above sea level near the Chinese border in the north‐western Highlands, the former French hill station of Sapa is home to more than 30 ethnic minorities and the highest mountain of Vietnam, Mount Fansipan (3,143m). This area, with its spectacular mountain scenery and rice fields terraces, is a perfect spot to explore authentic hill tribe villages and for trekking opportunities.