Bangkok: Thailand’s bustling capital is known for its vibrant street life, ornate shrines (like Wat Phra Kaew and Wat Pho), lively markets, and a fantastic food scene.

Chiang Mai: Nestled in the mountains of northern Thailand, Chiang Mai offers a more relaxed (and cooler) atmosphere compared to Bangkok. It’s famous for its historic old city, temples, night markets, and the magical Yi Peng lantern festival (usually in November).

Phuket: Thailand’s largest island is renowned for its stunning beaches, vibrant nightlife, water sports, and luxury resorts.

Pattaya: This beach destination is known for its nightlife, water sports, and amusement parks.

Ayutthaya: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ayutthaya was once the capital of Thailand and is home to impressive ancient ruins and temples.

Krabi: The province of Krabi boasts beautiful beaches, limestone cliffs, clear waters, and is a gateway to many nearby islands, including the famous Phi Phi Islands.

Koh Samui: This island in the Gulf of Thailand is known for its palm-fringed beaches, luxury resorts, and vibrant nightlife.

Pai: A small town in the mountains of northern Thailand known for its relaxed atmosphere, beautiful landscapes, hot springs, and waterfalls.

Kanchanaburi: Famous for the Bridge over the River Kwai, Kanchanaburi offers a mix of history and natural beauty, with waterfalls, national parks, and museums.

Hua Hin: A beach resort town quite close to Bangkok, popular among both locals and tourists for its beaches, golf courses, and the Klai Kangwon Palace.

Sukhothai: Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sukhothai is famous for its historical park and ancient ruins, reflecting Thailand’s history.

Chiang Rai: Known for its unique White Temple (Wat Rong Khun), Chiang Rai offers a quieter atmosphere compared to Chiang Mai and boasts scenic landscapes and hill tribe villages