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Seriously special stays
From jungle rafts in Kanchanaburi, night train bunk beds to Surat Thani, our Thailand trips for 18-35s are studded with stays that’ll make you feel like a local.
Explore with a local
As well as Trip Managers, you’ll travel with local experts to give you the inside scoop on every destination & even show you their favourite hotspots.
Spice up your visit
Of course, you’ll try some authentic Pad Thai. But you’ll also discover the hidden food scene, and even learn how to cook authentic delicacies from a local head chef!
$200 fully flexible deposit*
No booking fee, no change fees
Pay over time, interest free
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clear searchThat’d be the Thai Baht, or just THB.
This will depend on your citizenship. Luckily for you, we made a helpful visa guide that’ll tell you everything you need to know.
Thailand is stunning all year round. But the most popular time to visit Thailand is between November and February. The weather is nice and cool, perfect for beach days. But if you’ve got a tight budget, you could visit during March to June – fewer tourists & cheaper stays too!
Your passport, of course! But other than that, these are a few essentials you’ll need for your trip to Thailand:
• Sun protection: You’re gonna be the tropics. So be ready for sunny, sultry days (that are best spent on an island)
• Insect repellent: We love forest exploration, but not bug bites.
• Light clothing: Made from breathable fabric that’s loose on you.
• Modest clothes: If you’re planning on visiting temples and religious sites, you’ll be expected to be fully covered.
• Comfy shoes: For walking around the vibrant night markets and streets.
Good! You’ll find ATMs to be easily accessible in most tourist hotspots and urban destinations. You might wanna carry some cash with you if you’re visiting a rural spot.
Usually, around 7-10 days are enough to explore all the popular hotspots in Thailand. But if you’re interested in an island hopping adventure, you could always spend a few more days lounging at a white-sand beach.
It might not be mandatory, but it’s definitely appreciated. So, if you loved the food or service (which you will, you’re in Thailand after all), you could always leave a small tip.
Tap water is generally safe to drink in Bangkok. But you’ll never find the locals drinking it. So, it’s probably best to stick to bottled water when you’re in Thailand.
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