Golden Triangle

Visit to a modern and unusual temple near the entrance to Saraburi. The program includes a short walk around the grounds and a photo stop by the architectural structure (often called the “UFO temple” on social media - a contemporary temple with a unique design).

Lopburi Province - a mystical hilltop temple with religious significance and panoramic views; time for sightseeing and paying respect to sacred relics.

Traditional Thai cuisine. A trusted restaurant serving local dishes with options for vegetarians and children.

Visit to the highland residence and the royal estate park in the Khao Kho area - a walk through the gardens and viewing of floral exhibitions.

The hotel is located above a mountain lake; one hour of rest.

Watching the sunset from the “Glass Mountain” / temple viewpoint; in the evening, the area is beautifully illuminated with architectural and ambient lighting.

Dinner in traditional Thai style.

Free time - rest.

Sunrise at the Khao Kho park viewpoint (the famous “sea of clouds” in the morning). For the best chance to witness the phenomenon, arrive early - weather and season play a role; the ideal period is the cool season (approximately November to February).

Breakfast at the hotel.

A calm second visit to the 'Glass Mountain' temple - Wat Pha Sorn Kaew (located in Phetchabun. One of the most photographed landmarks in the region). Take your time to walk, take photos, and admire the architecture.

Walk on the glass bridge / skywalk (Phu Loet / Phu Loet Skywalk - a new viewing structure with a transparent floor and panoramic views of the Khao Kho mountain range).

Stop at the mountain market along Route 12 - a market offering local nuts, fruits, honey, and handicrafts. (A typical food and souvenir stop along Khao Kho routes). Great chance to buy fresh mountain honey and unique souvenirs from local farmers.

Visit to Buddha Park in Phetchabun province - a local religious and cultural site. Tour and photo opportunity.

Visit the healing mineral (radon) springs - relax and enjoy a brief therapy session in the local waters (if open to the public). Remember contraindications and spa rules.

Comfortable transport, air conditioning, and a welcoming guide explaining the route.

Wat Saket (Golden Mount): climb the staircase with bells and enjoy panoramic views of old Bangkok.

Wat Ratchanaddaram and the unique metal stupa Loha Prasat - a UNESCO architectural heritage site.

Pak Khlong Talad: a riot of colors and scents, where locals buy orchids and jasmine.

A long-tail boat ride through Thonburi canals: life on the water, traditional houses, and a temple on the shore.

Thai lunch at a local restaurant by the canal.

Icon Siam Shopping Mall: ultra-modern shopping, street food food court, art installations, and fountains.

Evening Chao Phraya River cruise with dinner and a show: illuminated bridges, palaces, and temples reflected in the water.

Hotel check-in with free time for a walk or relaxation.

Breakfast at the hotel.

A tuk-tuk ride to Lumphini Park: lakes with monitor lizards, a green oasis in the middle of the metropolis.

Visit Mahanakhon Tower: SkyWalk with a glass floor, offering the best panoramic photos of Bangkok.

Ride the BTS Skytrain - a fast and convenient way to see the modern city from above.

The 'Ghost Tower' Sathorn Unique - an impressive symbol of the 1990s Asian crisis. Photo stop.

Wat Yannawa (‘Buddha Boat’): rare architecture shaped like a ship on the riverbank.

Lunch at a Thai restaurant by the water.

Talat Noi Market - an area with graffiti, antique shops, and the vibe of old Bangkok.

Yaowarat Chinatown: neon lights, street food, souvenirs.

Dinner on the observation deck of Baiyoke Sky skyscraper (84th floor): sunset and city panorama.

Departure from the city towards Phetchaburi Province.

First stop for breakfast at a gas station - a café or food court along the route.

The cave Buddhist temple Wat Khao Yoi.

“Monkey River” is a scenic boat ride through mangrove canals leading to colonies of crab-eating macaques.

Samut Songkhram, the Maeklong Market (“Umbrella Folding Market”): watch the train arriving and see how the vendors clear and rebuild the market right on the tracks.

Wat Ban Kung: a small zoo where you can feed the animals, and a unique chapel completely embraced by a 400-year-old banyan tree.

Arrival in Amphawa: a relaxing walk along the riverside promenade and charming Walking Street.

A boat ride through the canals of Amphawa - often called the “Thai Venice”. In certain seasons, you can also watch fireflies glowing on the riverside trees.

Guest pickup and departure from the city.

Bang Pa-In Royal Palace
Built in 1632 by King Prasat Thong, the palace fell into disrepair by the 18th century but was restored in the 19th century and became a royal residence once again. Today, the complex is expanded and carefully restored. For guest convenience, golf carts are available for rent at 300 THB, making the tour of the grounds even more comfortable and enjoyable.

The Victory Monument Temple (Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon)
Founded in the late 14th century, this temple is considered one of the key landmarks in Ayutthaya. Its main feature is the central 33-meter Khmer-style prang, visible from afar, giving the temple a majestic appearance.

Wat Phanan Choeng Worawihan
Built in 1324, this temple is renowned for its impressive Buddha statue, Phra Phanan Choeng. The 19-meter-tall figure dates back to the 15th century and is considered one of Thailand’s most remarkable Buddha images.

Phut Thai Savan Temple (Wat Phutthaisawan)
Founded in 1353 by King Ramathibodi I on the site of his first settlement, even before Ayutthaya became the capital. This site is historically significant for the city.

Wat Chaiwatthanaram Temple Complex (Wat Chai)
Built in 1630 by King Prasat Thong in honor of his mother, this temple became one of Ayutthaya’s most important. Its architectural silhouette stands out among the city’s buildings and continues to impress with its harmony and scale.

Pickup from hotels in Pattaya and departure to Bangkok.

Wat Pak Nam: a white temple with a 69-meter tall Buddha statue. This temple is famous for its emerald hall with a futuristic dome and intricate murals that attract photographers. Photo session by the canals.

Ride a traditional longtail boat along the river, passing by temples and lush tropical scenery.

Temple of the Dawn, the origins of Bangkok, and Khmer-style architecture.

Explore Chinatown by tuk-tuk: streets, rituals, and atmosphere. Bangkok’s Chinatown (Yaowarat) is one of the largest Chinese communities in the world, famous for street food and the Golden Temple Wat Traimit.

Lunch at a riverside family restaurant with a view of the city.

Talad Noi: a district of artists and historic architecture.

Mahanakhon Tower: observation deck with a glass floor and panoramic city view.

Ride on the elevated BTS Skytrain.

Icon Siam is often called a 'super mall': beyond shopping, it features art exhibitions, a traditional indoor Thai floating market, and a fountain show.

Pickup from Pattaya hotels and departure to Bangkok.

Golden Mount: a temple housing a Buddha relic and an observation deck with views of the old city.

The Iron Palace (Loha Prasat): a rare example of Buddhist architecture.

The Temple of Dawn (Wat Arun) and the Minor Royal Palace. A symbol of Bangkok and one of Thailand's most iconic landmarks. Wat Arun is one of the oldest temples in Bangkok, with a spire reaching 79 meters, adorned with porcelain tiles.

Lunch in European style.

Temple of the Golden Buddha (Wat Traimit), home to the world's largest solid gold Buddha statue. 14:30 – Photo stop at a futuristic bridge with a panoramic view of the modern cityscape.

Ride on the elevated metro (BTS Skytrain).

Mahanakhon skyscraper: a pixel-style tower and glass skywalk. Photos with the former Soviet embassy building in the background.

Wat Pariwat is famous for its sculpture of David Beckham as a temple guardian - a rare fusion of pop culture and Buddhism.

Bhumibol Bridge and scenic viewpoint: sunset over the Chao Phraya River.