Trekking Tour

It depends on your interests! Some of our most popular tours include:

• Classic Vietnam: Hanoi - Ha Long Bay - Hoi An - Ho Chi Minh City (ideal for first-time visitors)
• Cultural discovery: Explore historical sites, local villages, and authentic cuisine
• Adventure & Nature: Trekking in Sapa, cruising in Ha Long Bay, biking in the Mekong Delta

Let us know your preferences and we’ll recommend the perfect tour for you.

Ideally, 10 to 14 days gives you enough time to explore Vietnam from north to south without rushing. But even a shorter trip of 7 days can be very rewarding if well planned. We can tailor the itinerary to fit your time and interests.

Ideally, 7 to 10 days is perfect to experience Cambodia’s top destinations without rushing. If you're short on time, even 4 to 5 days is enough to see Angkor Wat and get a taste of local culture. For a deeper and more relaxed journey, 2 weeks allows you to explore the temples, countryside, riverside towns, and coastlines.

The best months to visit Cambodia are from November to February, during the dry season. The weather is cooler and more comfortable for sightseeing, especially around Angkor Wat. This is also a great time to explore rural areas and enjoy boat rides in Tonlé Sap or along the Mekong.

For a well-rounded trip, 7 to 10 days is ideal. This allows you to explore two or three regions at a relaxed pace. If you’re short on time, even 4-5 days can cover Luang Prabang and its surroundings. But for a more in-depth experience, especially if you enjoy nature, local life, and slow travel, 2 weeks is perfect.

Yes, $100 USD can go quite far in Laos, especially for budget or mid-range travelers. On average:

• A local meal costs around $2-5
• Comfortable guesthouses or 3-star hotels range from $20-40 per night
• Entrance fees and local transport are also quite affordable

So with $100, you could easily cover a day or two of travel, including meals, lodging, and some activities.

Ideally, 10 to 14 days gives you time to see multiple regions without rushing. If you want a more relaxed pace with time for both culture and beach stays, 2 weeks is perfect. But even 7-10 days allows for a great first-time trip!

Both countries are beautiful and worth visiting, but they offer very different experiences:

• Vietnam is ideal if you're looking for variety. It offers dynamic cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, stunning natural landscapes like Ha Long Bay and the Mekong Delta, rich history, vibrant street food culture, and a wide range of activities from mountains to beaches.
• Laos is better suited for travelers who prefer a slower, more peaceful pace. It’s known for its natural beauty, Buddhist culture, friendly locals, and charming towns like Luang Prabang and Vang Vieng. It’s perfect for those seeking authenticity, tranquility, and outdoor adventures.

In short:

• Choose Vietnam for diversity, energy, and variety.
• Choose Laos for relaxation, nature, and cultural depth.

Or better yet - combine both for a truly unforgettable Southeast Asia journey!

Hiking usually refers to short, easy-to-moderate walks on marked trails, often completed in a single day.
Trekking involves longer, more challenging journeys that may last multiple days and include rugged terrain, remote areas, and overnight stays.
In Southeast Asia, “trekking” is commonly used when referring to immersive, cultural walks through villages and nature.

The best trekking in Vietnam is in the northern mountainous regions, especially around:

• Sapa - Famous for terraced rice fields, ethnic minority villages, and scenic mountain trails.
• Ha Giang - Rugged, less touristy, and known for dramatic landscapes and cultural experiences.
• Mai Chau & Pu Luong - Ideal for soft treks through rice paddies and peaceful valleys. These areas offer treks of various lengths and difficulty levels, with homestay experiences and local guides.

The most famous trekking route in Vietnam is the Sapa valley trail, which takes you through villages like Lao Chai, Ta Van, and Cat Cat. It offers stunning views of rice terraces, mountains, and local life.
Another notable trek is the Fansipan climb, known as “the Roof of Indochina,” for those seeking a challenging adventure.

Sapa trekking tours typically cost between $30 to $100 per person per day, depending on the duration, type of accommodation (hotel or homestay), guide service, and whether transport from Hanoi is included. Multi-day tours with homestays and meals offer great value and cultural immersion.

Cambodia’s top trekking spots are in the southwest and northern regions, particularly:

• Cardamom Mountains - One of Southeast Asia’s largest remaining rainforests, great for multi-day jungle treks, wildlife spotting, and river crossings
• Bokor National Park (near Kampot) - Offers scenic hikes through cloud forests, with colonial ruins and cliff views
• Phnom Kulen National Park (near Siem Reap) - Combines short hikes with waterfalls, forest paths, and ancient ruins like the “River of a Thousand Lingas”
• Virachey National Park (Ratanakiri Province) - Remote and adventurous, with indigenous communities and dense forests for experienced trekkers

Yes, Thailand is great for trekking, especially in the northern region, where the landscape is mountainous and rich in indigenous culture. Trekking near Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai often includes visits to hill tribe villages, waterfalls, and jungle trails.

The best trekking in Thailand is in the northern region, especially around Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, and Mae Hong Son. These areas offer:

• Scenic mountain landscapes
• Cultural encounters with hill tribes like the Karen, Lahu, and Hmong
• Jungle trails, waterfalls, and sometimes even elephant conservation areas

Popular routes include:

• Doi Inthanon National Park - Home to Thailand’s highest mountain, with forest trails and waterfalls
• Chiang Dao - Limestone mountains and caves, perfect for off-the-beaten-track treks
• Pai area - Relaxed base with beautiful hikes through rice fields and hills