Private Tour Highlights
- Visit the Ho Chi Minh Complex, an extraordinary tribute to the life of the "father of the country”
- See the tallest and heaviest bronze depiction of Buddha in the country at the Bai Dinh Pagoda
- Feast on fresh seafood while enjoying a cruise around Halong Bay
- Visit the temple that is depicted on the modern flag of Cambodia; Angkor Wat
- Take a cruise to see the floating village on Tonle Sap, Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake
- Observe the sacred gilded stupa and panoramic views of the city from the top of Mount Phousi
- Watch the early morning ritual of the Tak Bat, where monks silently collect food offerings
- See the Pak Ou caves where thousands of Buddha images have been placed by local people
- Discover the subtle flavors and unique presentation of Thai cuisine at The Thai Cooking School
- View the 223 foot long Chaukhtatgyi Reclining Buddha
- Explore Bagan from a different perspective while exploring the area by pony cart
Tour Overview
An excellent starter tour for someone desiring to visit most of South-East Asia. Spending time in and around the major cities in each of the five countries provides an opportunity to experience a wide variety of cultures, traditions and histories in this exciting corner of the world.
Hanoi was founded in 1010 and became the official capital of independent Vietnam in 1954. Today ancient crumbling buildings dating from the 11th century lie scattered among the grand French colonial residences, while shrines and monuments to Vietnam’s first president, Ho Chi Minh, sit in the shadow of modern high-rise buildings.
A highpoint of your visit to Siem Reap, and perhaps any tour to all of Cambodia, is the spectacular Angkor Wat, the largest religious building in the world that boasts a volume of stone equaling that of the Cheops Pyramid in Egypt. Beyond the archaeological attractions, lush green countryside rich with culture and tradition and shy but friendly locals welcome you with their warm smiles.
Sandwiching Bangkok between two stops in “lesser-known Asia”, the latter half of your tour gives you the opportunity to explore the calm streets of Luang Prabang and the stunning structures of Yangon.
Inclusions
Regional airfare from Hanoi to Siem Reap, Siem Reap to Luang Prabang, Luang Prabang to Bangkok, Bangkok to Yangon, Yangon to Bagan, Bagan to Yangon, and Yangon to Bangkok, Hotel accommodation including continental or buffet breakfast, Private transfers between airports and hotels with assistance and baggage handling, Private guided tours in English including all entrance fees
Meals where specified (food only), Bottled water and cool towels provided for transfers and sightseeing, Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos government tax and service charge, Local airport taxes that are payable in the country of destination are not included. Taxes and security fees that can be paid at time of ticketing are already included in the quote
Siem Reap Optional Excursions;
Institute for Khmer Traditional Textiles Tour
Travel to the 'Wisdom from the Forest' project, 35 kilometers north of Siem Reap. Here, the Institute for Khmer Traditional Textiles (IKTT) focuses on the restoration of the natural environment to produce materials for making traditional textiles. IKTT also cultivates a vegetable garden to feed the 30-40 families working on its 22 hectares of land. Here you will see all the trees that are needed to produce the natural dyes for silk, as well as the Mulberry trees that are vital in the production of silk. You can see silk worms munching on the Mulberry leaves and forming the all-important cocoons. As you wander around the site, you will discover the entire silk process from boiling the cocoons, to pulling out the silk thread, dying the silk and finally weaving it into beautiful designs. At the end of the tour, you can browse through the workshop to see a variety of silk products.
Siem Reap School Tour;
Today your guide will pick you up from your hotel and take you to a local village school. During your visit, you will have time to interact with students, teach a short English lesson and learn how the education system in Cambodia works. Due to a lack of resources and minimum government funding for schools in Cambodia, there is a shortage of teaching material and school facilities. Donations of books, study materials and sports equipment are welcomed.
Cooking Class and Visit to Local Home
Khmer cuisine is one of the major national identities that reflect the ways of life, thought and mind of the Cambodian people which are hidden in the taste of consumption of meat dishes and sweet food. Start the day enjoying tea and coffee with the Chef before heading to the Siem Reap morning market (Old Market). The Chef will guide you through the market and introduce you to the Cambodian fruits, vegetables, fish, multi-color spices and herbs that are used in traditional Khmer cooking. After picking up fresh ingredients at the market, you’ll head to the restaurant where refreshing drinks and cold towels are waiting for you. Next, head to the kitchen and begin cooking! You will create a full, three courses Khmer menu, all under professional guidance by skilled Cambodian Chefs. Finally, enjoy the fruits of your labor! Afterward, transfer to a local home to learn more about Cambodian daily life.
Notes:
* Due to the low water levels at Tonle Sap Lake between March and June, an alternate excursion will be provided for Day 8.
* Additional supplements may apply between 19 December – 8 January.
* Additional supplements may apply during the weeks immediately preceding and following the Lunar (Chinese) New Year. The dates vary each year, but fall sometime between January 21st and February 20th:
2016 – Monday, February 8th
2017 – Saturday, January 28th
2018 – Friday, February 16th
* Additional supplements may apply for mandatory Christmas and New Year’s Eve dinners.
Package Price: From £$ 14463
Prices shown above are per person. Hotel categories do not adhere strictly to international ratings; Yampu has evaluated the hotels according to destination and availability. Prices include local airfare (where applicable), hotel accommodation including daily breakfast; all transfers with baggage handling, all guided tours in English and all entrance fees.
Please note that prices are subject to change based on availability and seasonality, especially during the holiday season from December 20th through January 5th each year. Please contact a Yampu Travel Specialist for more information on best times to travel.
Trip Type:
All our trips are operated on a private basis unless specified otherwise. This is only a sample itinerary; your Yampu Tour Consultant will personalize this trip for you according to your available dates, interests and type of hotels. This is your trip and we will work on making it perfect!
Tour Itinerary
International Flight to Hanoi
Overnight international flight to Hanoi.
Overnight international flight to Hanoi.
Arrival in Hanoi
Upon arrival in Hanoi and airport reception, transfer to the hotel in a private vehicle. Depending on arrival time, spend the remainder of the day at leisure.
Upon arrival in Hanoi and airport reception, transfer to the hotel in a private vehicle. Depending on arrival time, spend the remainder of the day at leisure.
Hanoi City Highlights
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Morning tour of the Ho Chi Minh Complex with a private guide. Visit Ba Dinh Square, where silent sentries guard the marble and granite mausoleum where Ho Chi Minh lies in state. See the simple cottage where Uncle Ho lived and worked and visit the nearby Ho Chi Minh Museum - an extraordinary tribute to the life of the "father of the country." Carry on to the Governor's Residence, a fine example of Hanoi's French architecture, followed by a stop at the One Pillar Pagoda to hear the legend of its construction.
Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant followed by a private afternoon tour of the Hanoi City highlights. Marvel at the tree lined streets on the way to the Opera House and pass by Hoan Kiem Lake en route to one of the city's fascinating museums: either the Museum of History of Vietnamese Military, Vietnam History Museum, or Vietnam Fine Arts Museum. Continue to the Temple of Literature, built in 1070 and dedicated to Confucius, for a quick escape from the busy streets. Afterwards, enjoy a private guided walking tour of the Ancient Quarter, also known as the 36 Streets District, and find a nice mix of ancient homes, temples and small shops.
Note: The Ho Chi Minh Museum is closed for maintenance on Mondays and Fridays from September to November annually.
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Exploring Ninh Binh
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Drive to Ninh Binh and stop at the Bai Dinh Pagoda, which was built in celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of Hanoi in 2010. Visit the largest pagoda complex in Vietnam which holds many records, including a 100-ton statue recognized in 2006 as the tallest and heaviest bronze depiction of Buddha in the country by the Vietnam Guinness Book of Records. Transfer to the But Restaurant for a late lunch and take a sampan ride through But Cave Complex. Explore the dry cave as well as the water caves. End the trip at Thung Nham dock and return to Hanoi in the late afternoon. ...read less
Hanoi – Halong Bay
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Depart Hanoi in the morning for an approximately 3.5 hour direct drive to Halong Bay. Upon arrival, get on a boat to begin a cruise. While the junk is passing many islets, rocks, caves, floating villages and beaches on Halong Bay, a lunch of fresh seafood will be served on board. Then, visit the Thien Cung and Dau Go Caves, the most beautiful among the thousands in the bay. Return to land for a late afternoon hotel check-in and enjoy the evening at leisure.
Note: If one would prefer to stay overnight on a boat, please contact a travel consultant. This option comes highly recommended.
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Halong – Siem Reap
Depart Halong to return to Hanoi and enjoy lunch at a local restaurant en route. Upon arrival, be transferred to the airport for the flight to Siem Reap. Reception at airport and transfer to the hotel.
Depart Halong to return to Hanoi and enjoy lunch at a local restaurant en route. Upon arrival, be transferred to the airport for the flight to Siem Reap. Reception at airport and transfer to the hotel.
Viewing Angkor Wat
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Rise early to make the most of this exciting day. Travel with the guide to visit the monumental magnificence of Angkor Thom – the last capital of the great Khmer Empire. Visit the sprawling Elephant Terrace, the Terrace of the Leper King and the enchanting Bayon. This 12th century masterpiece lies at the very center of Angkor Thom City and is an archaeological wonder of symmetry and grandeur. The exterior gallery walls have extensive bas-reliefs, but the main features are the towers, each with 3 or 4 gently smiling faces, over 200 in total. Continue to visit Preah Khan. This extensive monastic complex, which covers over 130 acres, was built by the Khmer King Jayavarman VII as a monastery and teaching complex. Afterwards, enjoy lunch at a nice local restaurant.
Then transfer by Tuk Tuk to Angkor Wat with the private guide. It is unlike all the other Khmer temples in that it faces west, and is inspired by 12th Century Hinduism. Its symmetrical towers are stylized on the modern Cambodian flag. Intricate bas-reliefs surround Angkor Wat on four sides, each telling a story, but the most celebrated of these is the Churning of the Sea Milk, located on the east wing. The guide will explain the fascinating mystical tale behind it. At the end of the day, enjoy an hour long Kher massage.
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Visit to Banteay Srei, Banteay Samre & Tonle Sap
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In the morning, visit Banteay Srei (The Women's Citadel) a tiny, enchanting temple which is one of the jewels in this remarkable city. Built of red sandstone in the 10th century and dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, this is the most Indian of all the temples in Angkor and in the words of H.W. Ponder, "a fairy palace in the heart of an immense and mysterious forest."
Continue to Banteay Samre, another Hindu temple, before visiting Ta Prohm, a temple that has been left largely in its natural state since its re-discovery by the French. Surrounded by jungle, it remains a labyrinth of stone hallways that have become overgrown with roots and limbs of massive banyan trees, which envelope the stone like tentacles. Continue to Pre Rup Temple. Built in 961, the boldness of the architectural design is superb and gives the temple fine balance, scale and proportion. The temple is close in style to the East Mabon, although it was built several years later. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.
Afterward transfer to the famous Tonle Sap, the largest fresh water lake in Southeast Asia. Then, take a memorable boat cruise to a nearby floating village for a glimpse of the everyday life of the local people who dwell in floating shacks. For most of the year the lake is fairly small, approximately only one meter deep with an area of 2,700 square km. However, during the monsoon season, the water is pushed up from the Mekong River into the lake, resulting in an increased area of 16,000 square km and a depth of up to nine meters, ultimately flooding nearby fields and forests. The floodplain provides a perfect breeding ground for fish. The livelihood of most of the local community depends largely on fishing and Tonle Sap accounts for 75 percent of Cambodia's annual inland fish catch.
Note: Depending on the time of year, the Tonle Sap boat ride might be unavailable. In that event, choose to do the Institute for Khmer Traditional Textiles Tour, Siem Reap School Tour, or Cooking Class and Visit to Local Home. Please contact a travel consultant for more information.
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Valley of a Thousand Kings
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Commonly known as the Valley of a Thousand Lingas, Kbal Spean is set deep in the jungle, northeast of Angkor. Hike through the jungle to reach the River of a Thousand Lingas. Historically, the ancient civilization of Angkor used this waterway for irrigation purposes. Numerous bas-reliefs remain, as do the thousand lingas that were embedded in the river to bless the water before it ran downhill to the royal city. This Hindu Pilgrimage site predates the Angkor Temples by some 200 years, thus making it the most ancient site in the region.
Afterwards, transfer to the airport for the flight to Luang Prabang. Reception at airport and transfer to the hotel. Enjoy the evening at leisure.
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Exploring the Royal Palace Museum
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After breakfast, enjoy a full day city tour. First visit the Royal Palace Museum, which hosts a range of interesting artifacts. Continue on a short guided tour of the city's oldest temple of Wat Sene and the magnificent Wat Xiengthong, with its roofs sweeping low to the ground in an example of classical Laotian architecture. Also visit the impressive stupa of Wat Visoun and the shrine of Wat Aham before lunch (included).
Following lunch, visit the Arts and Ethnology Center to learn about Laos' many ethnic cultures before heading out of town to see the weaving villages of Ban Xiengkhong and Ban Xienglek. Afterwards, return to the city for a visit to Wat Mai and then climb up to the top of Mount Phousi for an enjoyable exploration of the sacred gilded stupa and a panoramic view of the city and Mekong River at sunset. The tour ends after a visit to the famous Night Market, where one can find a lovely selection of handmade textiles made by local and hilltribe people surrounding Luang Prabang.
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Sightseeing in Luang Prabang
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Start the day early with one of the most memorable sights of Luang Prabang; Tak Bat. At dawn hundreds of saffron robed monks move silently through the streets to collect alms (offerings of food). The guide will explain the background behind this ritual which is still very much a part of everyday life in Laos and have the chance to make 'merit'. It's early but well worth the wake-up call!
After breakfast head off with the guide to visit Wat Xieng Thong - often said to be Luang Prabang's most beautiful temple. Then head to the river to begin a relaxing riverboat trip with the guide on the mighty Mekong to visit Pak Ou Buddha Caves. En route it is possible to stop at Ban Xanghai, where local people produce Lao rice wine. Pak Ou caves have been home to many thousands of Buddha images that have been placed here by local people since the 16th century, when King Setthathirat found the caves and declared them a holy spot. Today many people still pay respect to this tradition.
After exploring the caves and enjoying lunch at a local restaurant (included), return to the boat and journey back to Luang Prabang. Upon arrival, transfer to a private vehicle and drive to the nearby village of Ban Phanom, a weaving village populated by Lu minority people that originally came from Sipsongpanna in Southern China. Lao textiles are still woven here in the traditional manner on ancient wooden looms. This village was once famed for producing silks for the Royal Palace.
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Visit to Ban Long Lao
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After breakfast, transfer to Ban Long Lao, a H'mong village, to begin the forest hike. On the way, explore a cave, which during the Second Indochina War, served as a bomb shelter for the villagers living in this valley. One more hour of trekking leads to the crystal clear water of just one of the springs that feed Tad Kuang Xi and a beautiful pool full of big sacred fish. Bathe and relax by the turquoise pools below in the afternoon. Have the opportunity to drop by the Bear Rescue Center, where bears (including Sun Bears and Malayan Black Bears) are cared for after they've been rescued from bile farms or wildlife traffickers. Then walk around nearby Ban Thapene, a Khmu village that lies nestled around some of the most beautiful pools of Tad Kuang Xi, before returning to Luang Prabang.
Transfer to the airport for the flight to Bangkok. Reception at airport and transfer to the hotel. Enjoy the evening at leisure.
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Religion in Wat Pho
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After breakfast, drive to Wat Pho in time to experience the monks' morning chanting ritual. One of the oldest temples in Bangkok, Wat Pho is home to the famous 45m Reclining Buddha. It is also the original school of traditional Thai massage. From here, take a tuk-tuk ride through Pak Klong Taland Flower Market to the Grand Palace. The Grand Palace is the most important and spectacular royal palace in Thailand. The mysterious Emerald Buddha, the most revered Buddha image in Thailand, is now housed here.
Continue with a walk to the pier for a long-tailed boat ride along the "klongs" (canals) of Thonburi and stop at Wat Arun, once the grand royal temple to King Rama II. Afterwards, enjoy lunch at a local restaurant, cross the river again, and drive to Chinatown for a first-hand look at old Bangkok. Walk along the shops on Yaworat Road and have a cup of Chinese tea with the locals at a very old teashop. Proceed with a visit to the bustling Talad Kao Market, where a variety of food, fresh and dry fruits, and Chinese herbs are available. Return to the hotel afterwards.
Note: Wat Arun Temple will be under renovation until further notice. There will still be the chance to visit the temple and walk around it, but the constructions are ongoing and visitors are not able to climb up the stupa. Ladies should wear a short-sleeved top with pants or a knee-length skirt, and gentlemen should wear pants and a short-sleeved shirt for religious reasons. No sandals or flip-flops are allowed.
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Thai Cuisine Experience
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Discover the secrets of Thai cuisine, its subtle flavors, and unique presentation. The Thai Cooking School program in Bangkok includes an introduction to the ingredients, preparation, and cooking of traditional Thai food such as soups, salads, curries and deserts. Learn the Thai way to stir-fry, steam, and serve food. Be picked up from the hotel and brought to the cooking school to meet an English-speaking cooking instructor. In half a day, learn how to choose the correct ingredients and substitute ingredients that may not be available at home. Enjoy these dishes for lunch and then transfer to the airport for the flight to Yangon. Reception at airport and transfer to the hotel. ...read less
Cultural Tour of Yangon
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Enjoy a full day city tour of Yangon's most important historical and cultural sites with the private guide. Beginning at the Sule Pagoda in the city center, continue through the streets of the downtown area. Home to some of the most splendidly kept colonial buildings meshed with ancient pagodas, Yangon still encapsulates its colonial past. Continue to visit the Chaukhtatgyi Reclining Buddha. Said to be one of the largest images of its kind, the huge reclining Buddha stretches over 223 feet. Next visit Botahtaung Pagoda, named after the one thousand military leaders who are said to have brought relics of the Buddha from India thousands of years ago. From there, continue to Kandawgyi Park and the amazing Karraweik Royal Barge.
There will be time to enjoy lunch at a local restaurant for a taste of Myanmar (Burma) cuisine. Undoubtedly the best time to visit the Shwedagon Pagoda is in the early evening as the sun begins to fall over the city. Testament to the faith of the Burmese, the Shwedagon stands at 326 feet and is covered with hundreds of gold plates; the top of the Stupa is encrusted with 4,531 diamonds – the largest of which is a single 76 carat diamond. Enjoy dinner at another local restaurant before returning to the hotel for the night.
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Visit to Kalaywa Monastery & Scott Market
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Morning visit to the Kalaywa Monastery, which is home to approximately 1,000 monks. Here, experience one of the most auspicious moments one can hope to experience in this mystical land. Each morning Myanmar (Burma) is scattered with thousands of monks roaming the streets collecting alms for their meals. Observe this traditional procession before continuing to the National Museum to learn about the rich culture and heritage of Myanmar (Burma).
Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant. Afterwards, visit the Scott Market, a sprawling 80 year old market that is home to a variety of interesting Burmese goods, from lacquer ware to gems and jewelry. To gain a sense of the everyday life of the Burmese, continue to Chinatown and the local fruit market. Again, enjoy dinner at a local restaurant before returning to the hotel for the night.
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Yangon – Bagan
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Transfer to the airport for the flight to Bagan. Reception at airport and transfer to the hotel. This afternoon, visit the Pagodas that are the most culturally significant and best preserved, including the Shwezigon, Ku Byauk Gyi Temple for its exquisite murals, Khay Min Ga Temple, Htilo Minlo and the amazing Ananda Temple.
Bagan is not only famous for its profusion of pagodas but also for its artistic handicrafts and lacquer ware. Master craftsmanship of lacquer ware has been the pride of Bagan since the days of the Bagan Empire. After lunch, visit a local lacquer ware store where the process of making each piece can be seen from start to finish. The only way to truly appreciate the beauty of Bagan is at sunset from the top of a Pagoda to see the panoramic view of the surrounding temples. Sit back, relax and be amazed by the beauty of Bagan while watching the sun slowly set behind the ancient Pagodas. Then, return to he hotel for the night.
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Nyaung Oo Market
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Morning visit to Nyaung Oo Market to see the vast variety of fresh fruit and vegetables for sale. Then drive to Mount Popa, an extinct volcano with spectacular views (about 1 hour driving). It's considered the abode of Myanmar's most powerful Nat (Spirits) and the remains of a petrified forest here produce a profusion of trees, flowering plants and herbs. En route, visit some palm tree plantations to enjoy a relaxing break and for a chance to observe the local plantation lifestyles.
At the foot of the mountain, observe the Nat Shrine, which contains a display of mannequin-like figures representing the 37 Nat and is a major pilgrimage destination. Then, choose to visit the summit, the Sandalwood Forest or the local museum and medicinal herbs garden. After exploring around Mount Popa, drive back to Bagan. Late afternoon, explore Bagan from a different perspective while exploring the area by pony cart. The cart can explore areas that cars are unable to enter. This evening take a relaxing sunset cruise along the Irrawaddy River, observe life on the river as the sun slowly sets in the background.
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International Flight Home via Bangkok
Transfer to the airport for the connecting flight to Bangkok, to connect with the flight home or continue with a Yampu Tours add-on.
Transfer to the airport for the connecting flight to Bangkok, to connect with the flight home or continue with a Yampu Tours add-on.
Hanoi, Vietnam
Ha Long Natural heritage
Siem Reap, Cambodia
Luang Prabang, Laos
Bangkok Thailand
Yangon, Yangon Region, Myanmar (Burma)
Bagan, Mandalay Region, Myanmar (Burma)
Places You'll See
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Hanoi
Meaning “embraced by the river”, Hanoi is the capital of Vietnam. Visit the many temples and parks of this beautiful city, such as the Temple of Literature or Hoan Kiem Lake Park. Visit the Army Museum and hear retellings of many battles fought throughout the country’s history. Take the little ones to the Ha Noi circus for some family fun.
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Halong Bay
Halong Bay is known as one of the most beautiful bays in the world. With roughly 1,600 limestone islands, each covered in thick vegetation, it has extreme aesthetic value. Home to a small fishing community of people living on floating houses. Enjoy “junk boat” tours, or a rent a kayak and explore.
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Siem Reap
Showcasing colonial Chinese-style architecture, Siem Reap is a cultural and historical gold mine. There are several Buddhist temples scattered throughout the city, including the Wat Preah Prom Rath showcasing its 500-year history. Take a ceramic class at the Angkor Pottery Center, or catch a traditional performance at the Aspara Theater.
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Luang Prabang
Luang Prabang is a city filled with history and culture that will fit anyone’s interests. Rise early and witness the Alms Ceremony, where local Monks line the streets accepting alms, or respects and charities, from locals as well as sincere tourists. Visit the local elephant sanctuary, mountain bike through the area, and take in the history of the city through the many art and cultural centers nearby.
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Bangkok
Dubbed the “World’s Best City” by Travel + Leisure, Bangkok is home to a plethora of attractions, and activities. Enjoy a variety of shopping and dining experiences, or the city’s bustling night life. Or immerse yourself in the city’s rich culture by visiting the Grand Palace, any of the several Buddhist temples, or the Bangkok National Museum.
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Yangon
As the main economic hub of Myanmar, Yangon is always bustling with activity. Take a trip up to the top of Shwedagon Hill to see the Shwedagon Pagoda, the most important religious site in Myanmar. Visit the Zoological Gardens to see Myanmar’s most expansive wild animal collection, or the People’s Park for its huge concrete water fountain and in-park museum.
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Bagan
Home to nearly 2,000 monuments spread over 16 square miles of land, and numerous religious edifices, Bagan is overflowing with rich culture. Visit the Ananda Temple, one of the four surviving Buddhist temples, or the Bagan Archaeological Museum, the only museum in the city’s fascinating archeological zone.
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Testimonials
Pritam D.
Traveled October, 2012
We had a nice visit to Vietnam and Cambodia.
We had a nice visit to Vietnam and Cambodia. We enjoyed it a lot and will recommend to other people.
Traveled To
Rosalie W.
Traveled November, 2014
Though our time was short, our agent was able to include all our requested stops
A friend & I just completed a 10 day tour of Southeast Asia (Cambodia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand) that was compiled by Yampu Tours. Though our time was short, our agent was able to include all our requested stops while adding some very interesting side tours, all within our budget. Everything and everyone we encountered were great: guides, hotels, flights, train, food, tours, and service.
Traveled To
Rachele
Traveled April, 2016
Thank you for making our stay fun and memorable!
We had a wonderful trip! Yampu was wonderful in giving us different options to make our trip more customized to suit our needs. Our guide was also very knowledgeable and helped make our stay in Singapore fun and effortless. We all enjoyed the itinerary- not too packed with activities and everyone enjoyed the gardens, the animal safari, and city tour. The bus and vans we rode in were comfortable and the air conditioner was much welcomed in the tropic heat!
Traveled To