Located in the capital city of Bangkok, the Grand Palace is a complex of buildings that includes the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, which is regarded as the most sacred Buddhist temple in Thailand.
Once the largest city in the world, Ayutthaya is now an archaeological site. Visitors can explore the historical park that is filled with temples, statues, and palaces.
The floating markets of Thailand are bustling with activity and offer a unique shopping experience. The Damnoen Saduak, Amphawa, and Taling Chan markets are among the most popular ones.
These islands are known for their stunning beaches, clear waters, and vibrant marine life. Maya Bay, made famous by the movie "The Beach", is one of the top attractions here.
The Old City is home to hundreds of elaborate Buddhist temples including the 14th-century Wat Phra Singh and 15th-century Wat Chedi Luang.
This unique, contemporary temple in Chiang Rai is a work of art. It is entirely white, with pieces of glass embedded in the plaster for a sparkling effect.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, it houses the ruins of ancient royal palaces, Buddhist temples, city gates, and statues.
Home to Thailand's highest peak, the park is famous for its waterfalls, hiking trails, and two pagodas dedicated to the king and queen.
Thailand is famous for its cuisine, and taking a cooking class is a great way to learn about the local culture.
This rescue and rehabilitation center in Northern Thailand provides a safe haven for elephants, dogs, cats, buffaloes and many other animals.
Known for their clear waters, coral reefs, and diverse marine life, these islands are a popular destination for diving and snorkeling.
Held on the island of Koh Phangan, this monthly event is one of the biggest beach parties in the world.
Located in the Erawan National Park, the waterfall is named after the three-headed white elephant of Hindu mythology. The seven-tiered waterfall is a sight to behold.
The bridge is a part of the Death Railway, which was built during World War II and is a poignant reminder of the Prisoners of War and Asian laborers who lost their lives during its construction.
Also known as the Festival of Lights, this event involves releasing decorated baskets or lanterns into the water as a way to pay respects to the water spirits.