Planning an island-hopping trip to Thailand and have no idea where to start? Based on multiple trips to Thailand over the last two decades, we’ve pulled together what we think is the best way to spend 2 weeks island hopping in Thailand.
Most travellers are short on time, so making the most of two weeks matters. At the same time, not everyone wants to spend half their trip changing hotels, jumping on ferries and travelling from island to island every day.
That’s why we’ve created two different itineraries that you can either follow exactly or use as inspiration to build your own route.
The first is our extreme island-hopping itinerary, which takes you to five islands in Thailand over two weeks. You’ll move around more and spend more time travelling, but it’s a great option if you want to see as much as possible on a short trip.
The second itinerary is more relaxed and focuses on three islands on the Andaman coast, giving you more time to slow down and enjoy each destination.
The routes in this guide focus on some of Thailand’s most popular islands, including Railay Beach, Koh Phi Phi, Koh Lanta, Koh Phangan and Koh Tao. They’re popular for good reason – they’re beautiful, relatively easy to reach and work well together in a 2-week itinerary.
That said, Andy and I often prefer exploring less touristy destinations ourselves. Later in this guide, we’ve also included some of our favourite quieter Thai islands that you could swap into your itinerary, or add if you have more time.
How to Spend 2 Weeks Island Hopping in Thailand
If you only have 2 weeks in Thailand, you can realistically visit three to five islands, depending on how quickly you want to travel.
Our extreme route covers five islands and is best for travellers who want to see as much as possible. Our more relaxed route visits three islands on the Andaman coast and is better suited to those who want to spend longer in each place.
Both itineraries work well in a two-week trip, and you can also mix and match parts of them to create your own route.
Thailand Island Hopping Route Overview
If you’re planning a 2-week island-hopping trip in Thailand, there isn’t just one way to do it.
The two routes below both work well in a two-week timeframe, but they offer very different travel styles depending on how much time you want to spend moving around.
Extreme Route – 5 Islands in 2 Weeks
Bangkok – Railay Beach – Koh Phi Phi – Koh Lanta – Koh Phangan – Koh Tao – Bangkok
This is the route to choose if you want to see as much as possible in a short space of time.
You’ll cover both the Andaman coast and the Gulf of Thailand, which means more variety, but also a long cross-country travel day partway through the trip. Expect a faster pace, more hotel changes and more time spent on ferries and transfers.
Relaxed Route – 3 Islands in 2 Weeks
Bangkok – Railay Beach – Koh Phi Phi – Koh Lanta – Bangkok
This route focuses on the Andaman coast and keeps travel distances shorter and simpler.
You’ll still see some of Thailand’s most beautiful beaches, but with fewer travel days and more time to properly enjoy each island. It’s a much better option if you prefer a slower pace or want to avoid long transfers.
Quick Route Comparison
| Route | Islands Visited | Travel Style |
| Extreme Itinerary | 5 islands | Fast-paced, more travel |
| Relaxed Itinerary | 3 islands | Slower, more time per island |
Extreme 2-Week Thailand Island Hopping Itinerary
This route is ideal if you want to see as many of Thailand’s islands as possible in just two weeks.
Compared with the more relaxed itinerary below, this version adds two extra islands on the Gulf side of Thailand. That means more variety, but it also means one longer cross-country travel day between coasts.
It’s a faster-paced trip with more hotel changes and more time spent on ferries, boats and transfers. But if you want to experience a mix of lively islands, quieter beach time and some of the best scenery in southern Thailand, this route is well worth the effort.
Day 1 – Travel from Bangkok to Krabi and Railay Beach
There’s no time built into this itinerary to explore Bangkok, so if you want to spend a few days in the capital, it’s best to do that before or after your island-hopping trip.
For this route, head straight from Bangkok to Krabi, then continue to Railay Beach. The easiest option is usually to fly from Bangkok to Krabi, then take a taxi or shared transfer to the pier and a longtail boat to Railay.
As Railay can only be reached by boat, this first day is really about getting into position for the rest of the itinerary rather than squeezing in any sightseeing. Once you arrive, check into your hotel, head down to the beach for sunset, and keep the evening relaxed so you’re ready to start exploring properly tomorrow.
COMPARE BANGKOK TO RAILAY BEACH TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Day 2 – Railay Beach on Krabi Island
Railay Beach is one of the most scenic spots on Thailand’s Andaman coast. It’s known for its limestone cliffs, clear water and laid-back atmosphere. Although it’s very small, there’s plenty to fill a full day here.
Start by exploring Railay West, the main beach, where you can relax or swim. From there, walk over to Phra Nang Beach, one of the most beautiful beaches in the area, with soft sand, dramatic cliffs and the well-known cave shrine at one end.
If you’re feeling more active, Railay is one of the best places in Thailand to try rock climbing, with routes for beginners and experienced climbers. You can also take a half-day boat trip to visit nearby islands or go snorkelling or kayaking in the surrounding bays.
As the evening approaches, head back to the beach for sunset and enjoy dinner at one of the beachfront restaurants before an early night.
Things to Do on Railay Beach
- Relax on Railay West
- Visit Phra Nang Beach and the cave
- Try rock climbing
- Take a boat trip to nearby islands
- Go snorkelling or kayaking
- Enjoy sunset and dinner on the beach
Day 3 – Travel from Railay Beach to Koh Phi Phi
This morning, catch a boat from Railay Beach to Koh Phi Phi. Depending on the season and the operator, you may be able to take a direct speedboat from Railay East, while other services involve a transfer via Ao Nang or Krabi, so it’s worth checking your options in advance.
This is one of the easier travel days in the itinerary, and the journey itself is relatively short. Once you arrive at Tonsai Pier in Koh Phi Phi, check into your hotel, have a wander through the main village and head down to the beach for sunset.
If you’re travelling during high season, it’s a good idea to book your boat ticket ahead of time, as the most convenient departure times can sell out. Current route listings show direct Railay to Koh Phi Phi departures and multiple daily options, but timings do vary.
COMPARE RAILAY BEACH TO KOH PHI PHI TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Days 4 and 5 – Koh Phi Phi
Two full days in Koh Phi Phi give you enough time to enjoy both the island itself and the incredible scenery just offshore.
Spend your first day exploring Koh Phi Phi Don. Wander through Tonsai Village, relax on Loh Dalum Beach, and if you’re up for a bit of a climb, head up to the Phi Phi Viewpoint for one of the best views on the island. In the evening, have dinner by the beach and enjoy the lively atmosphere that Koh Phi Phi is known for, whether that means sunset drinks, a fire show, or just a walk along the sand after dark.
On your second day, book a boat trip or snorkelling tour to explore the surrounding islands. This is when you’ll get to see some of the area’s most famous spots, including Maya Bay, lagoons around Koh Phi Phi Leh, hidden coves and small sea caves. It’s also one of the best places in this itinerary for swimming and snorkelling, with clear water and plenty of marine life.
After a full day out on the water, head back to Koh Phi Phi for your final evening on the island and watch the sun go down before moving on tomorrow.
Things to Do on Koh Phi Phi
- Explore Tonsai Village
- Relax on Loh Dalum Beach
- Hike to the Phi Phi Viewpoint
- Take a boat trip to Maya Bay and Koh Phi Phi Leh
- Go snorkelling around nearby islands
- Watch a beach fire show in the evening
Day 6 – Travel from Koh Phi Phi to Koh Lanta
This morning, travel from Koh Phi Phi to Koh Lanta by ferry or speedboat. It’s one of the easier transfer days in this itinerary, with multiple daily departures available and journey times often starting at around 30 minutes, although exact timings depend on the operator and sea conditions.
Once you arrive in Koh Lanta, check into your hotel and take it easy for the rest of the day. After the busier pace of Railay and Koh Phi Phi, Koh Lanta is a good place to slow down a little, enjoy a quieter beach, relax by the pool or book in for a massage before dinner.
If you’re travelling in high season, it’s worth booking your ticket in advance, especially if you want a specific departure time. Comparing options on platforms like 12Go, Klook, or your preferred local transport provider makes it much easier to see what’s running on the day you want to travel. Current listings show frequent departures across the day from Koh Phi Phi to Koh Lanta.
COMPARE KOH PHI PHI TO KOH LANTA TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Day 7 – Koh Lanta
Today is all about slowing things down and exploring Koh Lanta at your own pace.
One of the best ways to get around the island is by renting a scooter, which makes it easy to visit some of the quieter beaches along the west coast. Long Beach is a good place to start, but if you head further south, you’ll find more peaceful stretches of sand and far fewer crowds.
If you’d rather stay off the road, you can spend the day relaxing by the beach or pool, treat yourself to a Thai massage, or book a snorkelling trip to nearby islands or a kayaking tour through the mangroves, known for clear water and good marine life.
Koh Lanta has a much more laid-back feel than Koh Phi Phi, so take the opportunity to enjoy a slower day before the next travel leg of the itinerary.
Things to Do in Koh Lanta
- Rent a scooter and explore the island
- Relax on Long Beach or one of the quieter southern beaches
- Book a snorkelling trip to nearby islands
- Kayaking tour through the mangroves
- Treat yourself to a Thai massage
- Enjoy a slower evening by the beach
Day 8: Travel from Koh Lanta to Koh Phangan
Today is one of the longest travel days in this itinerary, as you’ll be crossing from the Andaman coast over to the Gulf side of Thailand.
The easiest way to do it is usually to book a combined minivan and ferry transfer from Koh Lanta to Koh Phangan, rather than trying to arrange each leg separately. Most routes involve travelling overland towards Surat Thani or Donsak, then catching a ferry onwards to Koh Phangan. Expect this journey to take up most of the day.
Once you arrive on Koh Phangan, check into your hotel, grab some dinner nearby and keep the evening fairly relaxed. You’ll have two full days on the island, so there’s no need to cram too much in after a long transfer.
COMPARE KOH LANTA TO KOH PHANGAN TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Days 9 and 10 – Koh Phangan
With two days in Koh Phangan, you’ve got enough time to see more than just the island’s party side.
Spend your first day exploring. Koh Phangan is bigger than many people expect, so if you’re confident driving one, renting a scooter is one of the easiest ways to get around. Another option is to explore by ATV. Just remember to wear long trousers, something with sleeves, and a helmet. We saw several people walking around with terrible road rash. You can beach hop between some of the island’s more popular spots, stop off at quieter bays, or head inland to one of the waterfalls if you fancy a break from the coast.
Use your second day to slow things down a bit. Go for a swim, rent a kayak or paddleboard, or simply spend the day relaxing on the beach before the next travel day. If you’d prefer something more active, this is also a good place to book a snorkelling trip or another half-day boat tour.
Koh Phangan is best known for the Full Moon Party, so if your trip happens to line up with it, expect the island to be much busier than usual. Outside the main party dates, though, it still works well as part of this itinerary, with a good mix of lively areas and quieter corners.
Things to Do on Koh Phangan
- Rent a scooter or ATV and explore the island
- Visit a mix of popular beaches and quieter bays
- Take a trip to one of the island’s waterfalls
- Rent a kayak or paddleboard
- Book a snorkelling or boat trip
- Enjoy the evening atmosphere, whether that means beach bars or a quieter dinner by the sea
Day 11 – Travel from Koh Phangan to Koh Tao
This morning, travel from Koh Phangan to Koh Tao by ferry or speedboat. It’s another straightforward island transfer, with most boats leaving from Thong Sala Pier and arriving at Mae Haad Pier on Koh Tao. The journey usually takes around 1 to 2 hours, depending on the operator and sea conditions.
The easiest way to plan this leg is to book a Koh Phangan to Koh Tao ferry ticket in advance, especially if you want a specific departure time.
Once you arrive, check into your hotel and keep the rest of the day fairly relaxed. Koh Tao is one of the smaller islands in this itinerary, so after travelling, it makes sense to spend the afternoon by the beach, have a wander around Mae Haad or Sairee, and settle in before exploring properly tomorrow.
COMPARE KOH PHANGAN TO KOH TAO TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Days 12 and 13 – Koh Tao
You’ve got two days on Koh Tao, which is a lovely way to end this faster-paced island-hopping itinerary.
Spend your first full day taking a boat trip to Koh Nang Yuan, the tiny island just off Koh Tao that’s known for its sandbar, clear water and viewpoint. It’s popular, so don’t expect to have it to yourself, but it’s still one of the most scenic day trips from Koh Tao. Make time to walk up to the viewpoint, relax on the beach and go snorkelling if conditions are good.
On your second day, stay on Koh Tao itself and explore some of the island’s beaches and bays. Tanote Bay, Shark Bay and Freedom Beach are all good options, depending on where you’re staying and how much you want to move around.
If, like us, you enjoy finding more unusual things to do in popular destinations, you could also hike to the abandoned resort at Laem Thian. It’s a quieter, more adventurous side of Koh Tao, but go prepared. The trail is remote, there are no facilities once you’re there, and you’ll need proper shoes, water and enough time to get back before dark.
Koh Tao is also one of Thailand’s best-known diving destinations, so if you’re certified, this is a great place to book a dive, or to give diving a go for the first time. If diving isn’t your thing, you can still enjoy the island with snorkelling, beach time, viewpoints and a relaxed final evening by the water.
Things to Do on Koh Tao
- Take a boat trip to Koh Nang Yuan and walk up to the viewpoint
- Go snorkelling around nearby bays
- Visit Tanote Bay, Shark Bay or Freedom Beach
- Hike to the abandoned resort at Laem Thian
- Book a dive or diving lesson
- Watch the sunset on your final evening
Day 14: Travel Home or Continue Your Journey
From Koh Tao, make your way back to the mainland by ferry to Surat Thani or Chumphon, then continue to Bangkok by flight, train or bus, depending on your onward plans.
COMPARE KOH TAO TO BANGKOK TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
This marks the end of your 2-week Thailand island-hopping itinerary, but if you have more time, there are plenty of ways to extend your trip.
While this route focuses on some of Thailand’s most popular islands, there are many quieter, less touristy options worth exploring if you want to go further. One of our favourites is Koh Kood, which has a much more laid-back feel, fewer crowds and some of the most beautiful beaches we’ve found in Thailand.
Relaxed 2-Week Thailand Island Hopping Itinerary
This route is best if you want a slower, easier version of a Thailand island-hopping trip.
Instead of crossing between coasts, this itinerary stays on the Andaman side and focuses on Railay Beach, Koh Phi Phi and Koh Lanta. Railay is technically a peninsula rather than an island, but because you can only reach it by boat, it still feels like part of an island-hopping route.
You’ll spend longer in each place, avoid the long cross-country transfer, and have more time to enjoy the beaches, boat trips and slower travel days. It’s still an active itinerary, but with fewer hotel changes and a bit more breathing room.
Day 1 – Arrive in Bangkok
Most international travellers arrive in Bangkok when they first fly into Thailand, so use your first day to settle in and recover from the journey.
If you’re tired after your flight, keep things simple. Check into your hotel, go for a gentle wander nearby and get your first taste of Thai food with some delicious Bangkok street food. If you arrive early and still have some energy, you could visit one or two temples, explore a local market or head to Khaosan Road in the evening to ease yourself into the backpacker side of Bangkok.
There’s no need to pack too much into this first day, especially as you’ll be travelling south to Krabi tomorrow. Think of it as a soft start to your island-hopping trip rather than a full Bangkok sightseeing day.
Day 2 – Travel from Bangkok to Railay Beach
Today, travel from Bangkok to Railay Beach. The easiest option is usually to fly from Bangkok to Krabi, then continue by road and boat to Railay, which is only accessible by sea.
After landing in Krabi, take a transfer to the pier and a longtail boat across to Railay. The final stretch is part of the experience, arriving by boat with the limestone cliffs rising up around you.
COMPARE BANGKOK TO RAILAY BEACH TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Once you arrive, check into your hotel and keep the rest of the day fairly relaxed. Head down to the beach, watch the sunset and enjoy your first proper evening on the Andaman coast.
Days 3 and 4 – Railay Beach
With two full days in Railay, you’ve got time to explore properly without rushing.
Railay is technically a peninsula rather than an island, but because it’s only accessible by boat, it still has that island feel. It’s also one of the most scenic stops on this route, with limestone cliffs, clear water and some of the most beautiful beaches in southern Thailand.
Spend your time exploring Railay West, walking over to Phra Nang Beach, and taking in the views from different parts of the coastline. If you’re feeling more active, this is one of the best places in Thailand to give rock climbing a go, or you can book a boat trip to some islands nearby. Kayaking and snorkelling are other fun ways to spend some time, or maybe even a sunrise mountain trek.
With a couple of days here, you don’t need to rush. Mix in beach time, a few activities, and relaxed evenings by the water before moving on.
Things to Do in Railay Beach
- Relax on Railay West
- Visit Phra Nang Beach and the cave
- Try rock climbing
- Take a boat trip to nearby islands
- Snorkelling or kayaking
- Go on a sunrise mountain trek
Days 6 to 9 – Koh Phi Phi
On day six, travel from Railay Beach to Koh Phi Phi by ferry or speedboat. It’s a short and relatively easy journey, and you’ll usually arrive by late morning or early afternoon, leaving you time to settle in and start exploring.
COMPARE RAILAY BEACH TO KOH PHI PHI TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
Koh Phi Phi has a much livelier atmosphere than Railay, with a busy main village, plenty of restaurants and bars, and a wide range of things to do. With three nights here, you’ve got time to enjoy both the island itself and the surrounding scenery.
Spend one day exploring Koh Phi Phi Don, walking through Tonsai Village, relaxing on Loh Dalum Beach and, if you’re up for it, hiking up to the Phi Phi Viewpoint for one of the best views on the island.
Another day should be dedicated to a boat trip around the nearby islands. This is where you’ll see some of the area’s most famous spots, including Maya Bay and the lagoons around Koh Phi Phi Leh, as well as hidden coves and snorkelling spots with clear water and marine life.
You’ll also have time to enjoy the more social side of Koh Phi Phi in the evenings, whether that means sunset drinks, beachfront restaurants or a more lively night out.
Things to Do on Koh Phi Phi
- Explore Tonsai Village
- Relax on Loh Dalum Beach
- Hike to the Phi Phi Viewpoint
- Take a boat trip to Maya Bay and Koh Phi Phi Leh
- Go snorkelling around nearby islands
- Enjoy the evening atmosphere by the beach
Days 10 to 13 – Koh Lanta
From Koh Phi Phi, travel to Koh Lanta by ferry or speedboat. It’s a short and straightforward journey, so you’ll have plenty of time to settle in once you arrive.
COMPARE KOH PHI PHI TO KOH LANTA TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
As I mentioned in the extreme itinerary, Koh Lanta has a much more relaxed feel than Koh Phi Phi, with long stretches of beach, fewer crowds and a slower pace overall. It’s the perfect place to unwind for a few days after the busier stops earlier in the itinerary.
Spend your time exploring the island at your own pace. Renting a scooter is one of the easiest ways to get around, especially if you want to visit some of the quieter beaches further south. You can also take a snorkelling or island-hopping tour, relax by the pool, treat yourself to a Thai massage, or maybe even take a Batik painting workshop.
With a few days here, there’s no need to rush. This is where the relaxed itinerary really comes into its own, giving you time to enjoy the beaches, sunsets and slower pace before heading home.
If you do have extra time and want to add something a little different, Khao Sok National Park is within reach from Koh Lanta. It’s a completely different landscape, with rainforest, limestone cliffs and floating bungalows, and makes a great extension if you want to see more of southern Thailand beyond the islands.
Things to Do on Koh Lanta
- Rent a scooter and explore the island
- Relax on the quieter southern beaches
- Book a snorkelling or island-hopping tour
- Treat yourself to a Thai massage
- Take a Batick painting workshop
- Visit Khao Sok National Park
Day 14: Return to Bangkok or Continue Your Trip
From Koh Lanta, make your way back to the mainland by ferry or road transfer, then continue on to Krabi, Phuket or Surat Thani, depending on your onward plans.
From there, you can fly back to Bangkok or carry on travelling elsewhere in Thailand.
COMPARE KOH LANTA TO BANGKOK TRANSPORT OPTIONS HERE
This marks the end of the relaxed island-hopping route, but it doesn’t have to be the end of your trip. If you have more time, you could continue exploring southern Thailand, add a national park such as Khao Sok, or swap in one of the quieter islands we mention later in this guide.
Less Touristy Thai Islands to Swap Into Your Itinerary
The itineraries above focus on some of Thailand’s most popular islands, and for good reason. They’re beautiful, relatively easy to reach and work well within a 2-week trip.
That said, if you’re anything like us, you’ll probably want to mix in somewhere a little quieter.
Thailand still has plenty of islands that feel far less developed, with fewer crowds, a slower pace and a more local feel. The trade-off is that they can take a bit more effort to reach, but if you’ve got the time, they’re well worth it.
Here are a few of our favourite less touristy Thai islands that you can either swap into your itinerary or add on if you’re extending your trip.
Koh Kood
Koh Kood is one of our favourite islands in Thailand and a great choice if you want something quieter and less developed.
It’s located near the Cambodian border, so it’s a bit further out than most of the islands in this itinerary, but that’s exactly why it feels so different. Think empty beaches, clear water, jungle interiors and a much slower pace of life.
There’s not a huge amount to do here, and that’s the point. It’s the kind of place where you spend your days beach-hopping, swimming, exploring waterfalls, and switching off for a few days.
If you’re looking to escape the busier islands, Koh Kood is one of the best places to do it.
Koh Mak
Just a short boat ride from Koh Kood, Koh Mak is another quiet island that’s often overlooked.
It’s small, flat and easy to get around by bike, with a focus on sustainability and low-impact tourism. You won’t find big resorts or nightlife here, just peaceful beaches, a handful of boutique stays and a very relaxed atmosphere.
Koh Mak works well if you want somewhere simple and low-key for a few days, especially as part of a longer, slower Thailand trip.
Koh Yao Noi
Koh Yao Noi sits between Phuket and Krabi, but feels a world away from both.
Despite being in a busy part of Thailand, it has managed to stay relatively quiet, with a strong local feel and far fewer crowds than nearby islands. The scenery here is stunning, with views out over limestone karsts similar to Phang Nga Bay.
It’s a great option if you want something more authentic without straying too far off the usual travel route, and it can be swapped in for part of the Railay or Koh Phi Phi section of the itineraries.
Koh Jum
Koh Jum is one of the quieter islands on the Andaman coast, located between Krabi and Koh Lanta.
It’s much less developed than its neighbours, with simple bungalows, quiet beaches and a very laid-back feel. There’s not much infrastructure, which is exactly why people love it.
If Koh Phi Phi feels a bit too busy for your travel style, Koh Jum is a great alternative that still fits easily into this route.
How to Use These Islands in Your Itinerary
If you’re working with a strict 2-week timeframe, the easiest approach is to swap one of the more popular islands for one of these quieter alternatives.
For example:
- Swap Koh Phi Phi for Koh Jum if you want a quieter Andaman stop
- Swap part of your Railay or Krabi time for Koh Yao Noi
- Add Koh Kood or Koh Mak if you’re extending your trip beyond two weeks
These islands take a bit more planning, but they offer a very different side of Thailand, and for many travellers, that’s where the real highlights are.
Where to Stay on The Thai Islands
Accommodation across Thailand’s islands ranges from budget hostels to boutique stays and luxury beachfront resorts, so there’s something to suit every travel style.
In this itinerary, you’ll be staying across a mix of popular islands, each with slightly different vibes for where to base yourself.
Most Railay Beach accommodation is within walking distance of the main beaches, so location isn’t as important as choosing a hotel that fits your budget and style.
For somewhere to stay on Koh Phi Phi, look near Tonsai Village or Loh Dalum Beach to be close to restaurants, tours and nightlife, or slightly further out for a quieter stay.
The most popular place to stay on Koh Lanta is the west coast, with long beaches, beachfront resorts and a more relaxed atmosphere overall.
There’s plenty of accommodation on Koh Phangan and Koh Tao to choose from. Where you stay will depend on whether you want something social or more laid-back, with both islands offering a mix of busier areas and quieter bays.
If you’re planning your trip, it’s worth comparing accommodation options in advance to find something that fits your route and budget.
FIND THAILAND ISLAND ACCOMMODATION HERE
These 2-week Thailand island-hopping itineraries are designed to help you make the most of your time, whether you prefer a faster-paced route or something a little more relaxed.
Of course, there are countless islands and routes you could take, and no two trips will look exactly the same. But these itineraries give you a solid starting point, whether you follow one exactly or use them to build your own.
Are you planning a Thailand island-hopping trip? Which route would suit you best, the extreme, faster 5-island itinerary or the more relaxed 3-island itinerary?
Planning Your Island Hopping Trip to Thailand
Planning your island-hopping trip to Thailand? Here are some of our recommended useful resources to help you have the best time possible.
● TRAVEL INSURANCE IS AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION! World Nomads offers cover for travellers in over 100 countries, and True Traveller is a great option if you’re from the UK or EU. SafetyWing is another solution, particularly for digital nomads and long-term travellers. ● Find amazing flight deals on Skyscanner, Kayak, and AirAsia. ● Compare rental car prices on DiscoverCars. ● Booking.com and Expedia usually have the best hotel prices. ● Our go-to for self-catering accommodation is Vrbo. ● Book buses, ferries and taxis with Camboticket, 12Go, or Bookaway. ● Discover fantastic trips and activities with Klook, Viator and GetYourGuide. ● Check out Bookmundi, G Adventures, and Intrepid Travel for group holidays and tours. |
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