Surroundings of Koh Yao Noi, Thailand © Shutterstock

Thailand

Gateway to Southeast Asia

Tailor-made trip to Thailand

It's impossible to resist the fascination of Bangkok, Chiang Mai and its temples, or the grand remains of the royal cities.
But beyond its cultural richness, Thailand's great appeal remains, without question, the kindness of its people. Isn't it known as the land of smiles?

Formerly called “Siam”, the country came to be known as Thailand, meaning “Land of the Free”. A fitting name.
Across such a vast and contrasting territory, it comes as no surprise to find striking natural features, along with varied vegetation, fauna and flora.
From the mountains of the north to the magnificent beaches of the south, everyone will find their own corner of paradise. The key is to seek out these little-known sites, off the beaten track.

Life — and travel — come easily in the land of teak and elephants, for the Thai people are true masters in the art of hospitality.
The strength of spirituality in this richly contrasted Kingdom of Siam is sure to leave its mark on you.

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Must-sees

Sukhothaï

A symbol of Thai history and legend

Baie de Phang Nga

One of the country's most beautiful landscapes

Bangkok

The Venice of the East, caught up by modernity

More options… Triangle d'Or Chiang Mai Pont sur la rivière ...

Moments to experience

137 Pillars House

The elegance of the Orient

Le 137 Pillars House, hôtel raffiné, se trouve à 15 minutes à pied du bazar nocturne et à 2 km du musée Art in Paradise de Chiang Mai.

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Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle

The adventure of a lifetime

Cet élégant complexe tout compris propose des randonnées en pleine nature. Il se trouve à 4 km du musée 212 House of Opium et du parc du Triangle d'Or. La décoration rustique et élégante de style safari, utilise des matériaux locaux tels que le bois dur, le bambou et le cuir, pour un mobilier artisanal ...

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The Sarojin

A unique and peaceful hotel

Découvrez The Sarojin, un boutique-hôtel de luxe intimiste niché en bord de mer, véritable havre de paix où vous pourrez renouer avec le plaisir de vivre et de partager des moments à deux. Entouré d'une nature préservée, l'établissement s'ouvre sur une superbe plage de sable blanc de 11 km et ...

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Elephant Hills Rainforest Camp

A floating luxury tented camp!

Elephant Hills Rainforest Camp flotte sur le lac Cheow Larn, au coeur du parc national de Khao Sok. Il est proche des destinations balnéaires populaires comme Phuket, Krabi et Koh Samui, mais la paix et la tranquillité que vous éprouverez au Elephant Hills est unique.Pour protéger la nature, Rainforest Camp est conçu de manière hautement responsable et durable en utilisant l'énergie ...

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We create your tailor-made journey

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5 good reasons to visit Thailand

A DESTINATION FOR EVERYONE
DREAM BEACHES AWAY FROM MASS TOURISM
HILL TRIBE MINORITIES
NATIONAL PARKS, 100% NATURE
THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE

Luxury travel ideas in Thailand

Palm-lined beaches, a sea dotted with islands, superb accommodation, delicious seafood, numerous sports and leisure activities and, of course, year-round sunshine. These are the ingredients for a well-deserved seaside extension!

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When to visit Thailand

La meilleure période pour visiter la Thaïlande va de novembre à fin mars - vous éviterez ainsi les fortes pluies et les températures caniculaires.

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Budget to plan for

For a trip of around ten days, the average budget is €2,900 / person, international flights included in economy class. Allow a minimum of €4,600 / person for high-end hotels.
A week-long beach stay can start from €2,600 / person, €4,500 / person in high-end hotels.

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Expert advice

In one week, you can combine a cultural site or the capital with 3 days by the beach.
A 15-day trip is ideal: it allows a good balance between Bangkok, nearby cultural sites, the northern mountains, and 3 days by the beach.
For an off the beaten track trip, which often requires hiking to reach non-touristic mountain villages, 21 days is ideal.

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A word of caution

It can never be said enough: the condition of elephants in Thailand truly demands scrutiny, particularly the specific and cruel ritual known as “phajaan”, literally “the great separation” in Thai, or more plainly, “elephant training through breaking”.
The purpose of this ritual is to “break the spirit” of the young elephant through barbaric methods so that it becomes entirely submissive to humans and obeys without question for the rest of its life, out of fear of punishment.
To do this, men track down a family of wild elephants, then separate the newborn elephant they covet from its mother — even though a calf should stay with its mother for at least 4 years to develop normally, elephants being animals in which maternal bonds are extremely strong.
I won’t describe the act itself here, but I encourage you to research this method and reflect on it.
At Étendues Sauvages, we have made the choice to boycott elephant-back rides for this reason, since they systematically and necessarily rely on this practice to exist in the first place.

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Thailand

Tailor-made trip to Thailand

Must-sees

Sukhothaï

Baie de Phang Nga

Bangkok

Moments to experience

137 Pillars House

Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle

The Sarojin

Elephant Hills Rainforest Camp

We create your tailor-made journey

5 good reasons to visit Thailand

Luxury travel ideas in Thailand

100% tailor-made to your wishes

Thailand and the luxury experience

The essential journey through Thailand

Thailand: Between Land and Sea

A Thailand journey to experience as a family

Authentic Thailand, West to East

Seaside extension at the Sarojin Khao Lak

When to visit Thailand

Budget to plan for

Expert advice

A word of caution

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