Located in the land of the historical river Chap Pharaya - the river of the kings - Bangkok is also known as the “City of Angels”, Krungthep by Thai people. By entering this metropolis you will immediately experience both the modern as well as the traditional life of the 10 million living here. Despite its modern facettes, Bangkok is firmly embedded in tradition. The magnificent Grand Palace, the temple of Emerald Buddha with dazzling towers are precious showcases of a rich cultural heritage.

Located 700km north-west of Bangkok, Chiang Mai is the land of spectacular mountains and the old capital of Siam kingdom 700 years ago. Being the second biggest city of Thailand, Chiang Mai is however quiet and peaceful in its own way. Tourists can stroll through old streets to immerse into the history of Chiang Mai, visit the temples built in the 1200s, climb Doi Suthep, Bhuping Palace or ride elephants to see the water falls or minority villages living in harmony with the jungle surroundings.

Located quietly in the far north highland of Thailand, Chiang Rai consists of a multitude of sweeping landscapes and religious sites that are worth to discover. There is the meandering Mea Kok river gently flowing from west to east, adding a fairytale like charm to the city. From the white Wat Rong Khun pagoda to impressive Khun Korn water fall you will immers into a combination of natural beauty and religious structures.

Koh Samui is the island off the coast of Surat Thani province. It is the third biggest island in the east side of the gulf of Thailand. It boasts paradise-like landscapes with long white sandy beaches, crystal clear water and multi-coloured corals. Elephant riding is an interesting activity near Na Muang waterfall. Koh Samui has continuously been a popular beach destination in Thailand just besides Phuket.

Phang Nga Bay, famous from the James Bond movie - Man with the Golden Gun, consists of about 100 small limestone islands. Most of the islands have under water caves, which are ideally for visitors to discover during the fall of the tide. The “Jurassic Park”-like atmosphere on the main islands are a stark contrast to the famous limestone cliffs. Nail and Panyi two islands where houses on stilts can be found along the seaside.

Hua Hin is a small coastline city, 200km to the south of Bangkok. Hua Hin doesn’t feature a flashing nightlife, but is more suitable for guests seeking relaxation in a luxurious surrounding. Besides its spotles white-sanded beach, Hua Hin is famous for the night market, which offers a plethora of items such as clothes, shoes, jewelry, as well as local food stalls. It comes with no surprise that members of the Royal family mostly choose Hua Hin for their vacation due to its original beauty.

Being called the pearl of Thailand, Phuket is surrounded by 36 smaller islands. The nature has generously spoilt Phuket with marvelous landscape consisting of a multitude of little bays, astonishing islands and lush tropical vegetation. Phuket features a range of leisure activities from hill-treks to snorkeling and diving, all set against an exotic backdrop.