Thailand
Thailand
Gold-spired temples, river life and a rooftop skyline after dark
- Flying time from Mumbai
- Approx. 4–4.5 hrs, direct
- Visa
- Visa-free entry for Indian passport holders on most stays — we confirm current terms when we book
- Currency
- Thai Baht (THB)
Bangkok compresses more into four days than most cities manage in a week — a river that is also the main street, temples that glow at dusk, and a food culture that runs from a plastic stool on the pavement to a rooftop thirty floors up.
Bangkok is a city best read from the water. The Chao Phraya Express boats double as the fastest way between the old royal quarter and the newer downtown, and the riverside temples — Wat Arun above all — are built to be seen from a boat deck at the hour the light turns gold.
The old city holds the formal Thailand — Wat Arun's porcelain-inlaid spire, the classical khon and Thai dance performed in temple courtyards, the calm of a morning before the heat and the tour groups arrive. A few kilometres away, the city changes register entirely: neon night markets, skewered street food eaten standing up, and rooftop bars stacked thirty storeys above the same streets.
Four nights is enough to get the shape of Bangkok properly; extending into Phuket's beaches or Chiang Mai's hill country in the north is straightforward to add once the city days are set, and we cost it as one itinerary rather than two separate trips.
Particularly good for
- First-time Asia travellers
- Food-led travel
- Short breaks and stopovers
- Photography-led trips
- Nightlife and rooftop culture
Enquire
A Thailand journey, built for your dates
Tell us who is travelling and roughly when. You will have an itemised proposal within one working day.
No price listed here on purpose — hotel category, season and group size move the cost more than the destination does. Tell us the basics and it comes back itemised, not guessed.
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Mumbai
DXB
Dubai
- Flying time from Mumbai
- Approx. 4–4.5 hrs, direct
- Visa
- Visa-free entry for Indian passport holders on most stays — we confirm current terms when we book
- Currency
- Thai Baht (THB)
- Language
- Thai; English widely spoken in hotels, malls and tourist areas
- Suggested duration
- 4 to 7 nights in Bangkok, or extended with Phuket or Chiang Mai
- Pace
- City-paced — walkable, boat-linked, and easy after dark
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Inside this circuit
What each country brings to Thailand
Where each stop sits in the itinerary, and the handful of places within it worth building a day around.
Bangkok
Temples, river life and a night market on every second corner — a city that rewards simply walking.
- Wat Arun and the riverside temples, by boat at golden hour
- A street food crawl through Yaowarat (Chinatown) or Chatuchak Market
- Classical Thai dance in a temple courtyard
- A rooftop bar after dark, the skyline lit up below
Beyond the City
Phuket's beaches or Chiang Mai's temples and hill country, added on once Bangkok is set.
- Phuket and the Andaman coast, for travellers who want a beach half to the trip
- Chiang Mai's old-city temples and mountain scenery, further north
- A short domestic flight is all that separates either from Bangkok
What we arrange
The Thailand we actually book
Not an exhaustive list of everything possible — the handful of things we think are worth building days around.
Wat Arun at golden hour
The Temple of Dawn seen from the water as the porcelain mosaics catch the last light — Bangkok's single best photograph.
A river crossing on the Chao Phraya Express
The cheapest, fastest way between the old royal quarter and the new downtown, and a sightseeing cruise in its own right.
Street food after dark
Skewers, noodles and mango sticky rice from a stall with a queue of locals, not a menu translated for tourists.
A rooftop bar, thirty floors up
The city's skyline laid out below, timed for the half-hour either side of sunset.
A half-day trip further out
Ayutthaya's ruined temples or a Phuket extension, added on once the Bangkok days are settled.
When to go
Honest seasons, written for departures out of India
Including the months we would talk you out of.
November – February
Cool season and the best weather of the year — the busiest and most booked-out window.
March – May
Hot season, city temperatures at their highest — still workable for a shorter, air-conditioned-heavy itinerary.
June – October
Rainy season — short, heavy afternoon downpours rather than washed-out days, and noticeably better value.
Start here
Let's plan your Thailand journey.
One conversation, then an itinerary with the reasoning attached — hotels named, inclusions listed, exclusions stated plainly.
Or call +91 81085 31332 · Monday – Saturday, 10:00 – 19:00 IST