Thailand Private Tours & Luxury Holiday Packages

Thailand runs on 220 volts at 50Hz. The most common socket types are Type A (two flat vertical pins), Type B (two flat pins plus a round grounding pin), Type C and F (two round pins), and Type O (three round pins arranged in a triangle). Most modern phones, laptops, and cameras are dual voltage (100–240V) and only need a plug adapter. If your device is rated for 110V only, bring a voltage converter.

Citizens of 93 countries can enter Thailand visa-free for stays of up to 60 days. This includes Australia, Canada, the US, UK, most EU countries, India, Japan, South Korea, and Singapore. If your country is not on the list below, contact the Thai embassy or consulate in your home country to apply for a tourist visa before travel.

Private Thailand tours run from USD 120 to USD 380 per person per day, all-inclusive of accommodation, private guide, ground transport, and daily breakfast. The range reflects the difference between 3-star hotels in regional cities and 5-star beach resorts in Phuket or Koh Samui.

Prices are lower per person for groups of 4 or more. Contact us for a quote based on your specific dates and group size.

All our Thailand private tours use air-conditioned vehicles with a dedicated driver for all road transfers. Domestic flights are included or available as add-ons for long distances — Bangkok to Chiang Mai is a 1-hour flight compared to a 10-hour overnight train. The overnight train between Bangkok and Chiang Mai is a popular option for travelers who prefer a scenic route, and the River Kwai cruise is a standard add-on for tours that include Kanchanaburi. All transport is arranged in advance and included in your itinerary.

In Bangkok and Chiang Mai, we book 4-star and 5-star hotels in central locations within walking distance of main sites. On the islands — Phuket, Koh Samui, and Krabi — options range from 4-star beach resorts to private pool villas. In smaller towns like Kanchanaburi or Sukhothai, the best available hotels are typically 3-star to 4-star boutique properties. All accommodation is confirmed before departure and can be upgraded or adjusted based on your preferences and budget.

Yes. A private local guide joins you for all scheduled sightseeing activities at each destination. Your guide is not shared with other groups. For longer tours covering multiple cities, a different guide typically meets you at each stop — each one specializing in their own region. All transfers between cities are also included, so you do not need to arrange transport independently at any point during your Thailand trip.

November to April is the best time to visit Thailand for most travelers. Skies are clear, humidity is lower, and temperatures average 28°C to 32°C across the country. The rainy season runs July to October — rain usually falls in short afternoon bursts rather than all day, and this period brings lower prices and fewer crowds at major sites. March to May is the hot season, with temperatures reaching 38°C in Bangkok and the north. The best window for beach holidays and island hopping is November to February, when seas are calm on both the Gulf of Thailand and Andaman coasts.

Thailand is generally safe for LGBTQ+ travelers. Same-sex relationships carry no legal penalties, and Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and Phuket all have established LGBTQ+ venues and guesthouses. Thailand ranked 60th out of 203 countries in the 2023 LGBTQ+ Travel Safety Index. Public displays of affection are uncommon in Thai culture regardless of orientation — discretion is advisable at temples and in rural areas. Thailand passed a same-sex marriage equality bill in 2024, making it the first country in Southeast Asia to do so.

Most first-time visitors spend 8 to 14 days in Thailand. That is enough time to cover Bangkok, one northern destination, and a beach stay without rushing. Travelers combining Thailand with Vietnam or Cambodia typically budget 7 days in Thailand as part of a 14 to 21-day multi-country itinerary.