Embark on an unforgettable 46-day adventure across China, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, Singapore, Indonesia, and Bali. This moderate-budget journey blends ancient wonders like the Great Wall and Terracotta Warriors with modern city exploration, thrilling activities such as skydiving and swimming with sharks, and serene island hopping for snorkeling, all while immersing you in diverse cultures and stunning landscapes.

Arrive at Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK), clear customs, and transfer to your hotel.
Settle in and prepare for your adventure.
Ensure you have your visa ready for China. Pre-book an airport transfer for ease.
Explore the magnificent Temple of Heaven, an imperial complex of religious buildings where emperors prayed for good harvests.
Witness local life with people practicing tai chi, calligraphy, and dancing.
Wear comfortable shoes. Allow time to wander the vast park grounds.
Enjoy a welcome dinner in the bustling Wangfujing area, then take a stroll to experience the lively atmosphere and street food stalls (optional).
Embark on an unforgettable journey to the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall.
This well-preserved section offers breathtaking views and options for cable car, chairlift, or even a toboggan ride down.
Book a private transfer or join a small group tour for convenience. Wear layers as weather can change. Bring water and snacks.
Visit the iconic venues from the 2008 Olympics, including the 'Bird's Nest' National Stadium and the 'Water Cube' National Aquatics Center.
Enjoy the modern architecture and open spaces.
You can walk around the exterior for free; entrance to inside venues has a fee.
Savor authentic Beijing cuisine at a local restaurant near your accommodation or the Olympic Park area.
Start your day at the world's largest public square, Tiananmen Square, a site of significant historical importance.
Bring your passport for security checks. Arrive early to avoid crowds.
Step into the past at the Forbidden City, the imperial palace for over 500 years.
Explore its vast courtyards, halls, and intricate architecture.
Book tickets online in advance as they often sell out. Entrance is from Tiananmen Square, exit is through the North Gate.
Immediately after exiting the Forbidden City's north gate, cross the road to Jingshan Park.
Climb to the pavilion at the top for a stunning panoramic view of the entire Forbidden City.
The climb is relatively easy and well worth the view.
Indulge in an iconic Peking Duck dinner, a culinary must-do in Beijing.
Enjoy the crispy skin and tender meat served with pancakes and condiments.
Make a reservation, especially for popular establishments. One duck is usually enough for 2-3 people.
Explore the vast and beautiful Summer Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest imperial garden in China.
Admire its traditional Chinese architecture, stunning lake, and serene landscapes.
Take a boat ride on Kunming Lake for a different perspective (seasonal, extra cost).
Immerse yourselves in traditional Beijing by exploring the ancient 'Hutong' alleyways.
Take a rickshaw ride through these charming neighborhoods, learn about local life, and perhaps visit a local family.
Many tours include a visit to a local home for tea.
Enjoy dinner at a unique restaurant nestled within the Hutongs, offering a blend of traditional ambiance and modern cuisine.
Visit the National Museum of China, located on the east side of Tiananmen Square, to delve deeper into Chinese history and art, from ancient relics to modern exhibitions.
Free admission, but you need to book tickets online in advance using passports.
Experience the famous Silk Market (Xiushui Street Market), a multi-story indoor market perfect for souvenir shopping, bargaining for clothes, electronics, and local crafts.
Be prepared to haggle vigorously for the best prices!
Enjoy some free time for relaxation, last-minute sightseeing, or begin packing and preparing for your next destination, Xi'an.
Enjoy a final dinner in Beijing, perhaps trying a different local delicacy or revisiting a favorite dish before heading to Xi'an.
Catch an early morning flight from Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK) to Xi'an Xianyang International Airport (XIY).
Enjoy the scenic transition from China's current capital to its ancient heart.
Allow ample time for airport transfers and security checks. Domestic flights in China require valid ID (passport).
Arrive at your pre-booked Airbnb in Xi'an.
Settle in and grab a quick local lunch to fuel up for the afternoon's adventures.
Look for an Airbnb with easy access to public transport or popular attractions.
Rent bicycles and ride along the top of Xi'an's ancient City Wall, one of the best-preserved and largest ancient military defensive systems in the world. Enjoy panoramic views of the city.
Bicycle rental is available at various gates. The full circuit is about 13.7 km (8.5 miles).
Immerse yourselves in the vibrant atmosphere and culinary delights of the Muslim Quarter.
Sample local specialties like Roujiamo (Chinese burger), Biang Biang noodles, and various skewers.
This bustling area is perfect for street food and people-watching. Be adventurous with your food choices!
Embark on a full-day excursion to the world-renowned Terracotta Army, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Witness thousands of life-sized clay soldiers guarding the mausoleum of China's first emperor, Qin Shi Huang. Also visit the mausoleum itself.
It's highly recommended to hire a local guide for an in-depth understanding of the history. Wear comfortable shoes.
Private car hire or tourist bus services from Xi'an are available. The bus (Line 306/914/915) departs from Xi'an Railway Station.
Enjoy a traditional lunch at a local restaurant near the Terracotta Warriors site in Lintong.
Many restaurants offer authentic Shaanxi cuisine.
Try some local noodles or dumplings specific to the region.
Travel back to Xi'an city center.
Spend some time relaxing at your Airbnb or taking a leisurely stroll before dinner.
Same transportation method as outbound journey.
Indulge in another delicious dinner at a local restaurant, perhaps exploring different areas of Xi'an for diverse culinary experiences.
Visit the iconic Bell Tower and Drum Tower, located at the heart of Xi'an.
These magnificent ancient structures offer insights into the city's past and provide great photo opportunities.
Consider climbing both for different perspectives. There are cultural performances at the Drum Tower.
Explore the exquisite Great Mosque, a unique blend of Chinese and Islamic architectural styles.
Afterwards, delve deeper into the Muslim Quarter for a diverse and delicious lunch experience.
Respectful attire is recommended when visiting the mosque.
Discover the vast history of Shaanxi province, which served as the capital for 13 dynasties.
The museum houses an fantastic collection of artifacts, providing context to Xi'an's significance.
Entry is free with passport, but capacity is limited. Arrive early or book tickets online in advance. An audio guide is highly recommended.
Experience the grandeur of ancient Chinese culture with a spectacular Tang Dynasty Music and Dance Show.
This cultural performance is often paired with a traditional dumpling banquet.
Book tickets in advance, especially for packages including dinner. It's a popular tourist experience.
Visit the Big Wild Goose Pagoda, a significant Buddhist site built during the Tang Dynasty.
Explore the temple complex and the surrounding gardens. If time permits, you might catch the famous music fountain show later in the evening (though planned for daytime here).
Climbing the pagoda offers good views of the city. The area around is beautiful for a stroll.
Discover the tranquil Hanyangling Mausoleum, the joint tomb of Emperor Jingdi and Empress Wang of the Western Han Dynasty.
This 'underground museum' offers a fascinating glimpse into Han Dynasty burial practices with thousands of miniature terracotta figures.
Less crowded than the Terracotta Warriors, offering a more serene and reflective experience. It's often praised for its unique glass-floor viewing.
Accessible by tourist bus from the city (e.g., from Xi'an North Railway Station) or taxi/ride-sharing.
Enjoy dinner in the modern and scenic Qujiang New District, known for its pleasant parks, lakes, and contemporary dining options.
This area offers a different ambiance than the historic city center.
Consider dining near the Tang Paradise for a beautiful evening setting.
Visit the Small Wild Goose Pagoda and its surrounding Jianfu Temple complex, home to the Xi'an Museum.
This site offers a peaceful atmosphere and another delve into local history and culture.
The pagoda itself is free, but there's a small fee to climb it. The museum is generally free with ID.
Spend your afternoon browsing for souvenirs and gifts.
Explore the bustling streets around the Bell Tower, Gaoxin District, or local markets for unique Xi'an handicrafts, calligraphy, and teas.
Bargaining is common in smaller markets. Look for replicas of Terracotta Warriors or local artwork.
Enjoy a final dinner in Xi'an, perhaps revisiting a favorite spot or trying a new restaurant to celebrate your time in this historic city.
Prepare for your journey to Shanghai tomorrow.
Take a morning flight from Xi'an to Shanghai Pudong International Airport (PVG) or Hongqiao International Airport (SHA).
Upon arrival, transfer to your hotel.
Consider a high-speed train for a scenic route, or a domestic flight for speed. Arrange for a taxi or ride-sharing service from the airport to your accommodation.
Check into your hotel in a central location, ideally near The Bund or Nanjing Road, to easily access attractions.
Take some time to freshen up and settle in.
Walk along The Bund, Shanghai's iconic waterfront promenade, offering stunning views of colonial-era buildings on one side and the futuristic Pudong skyline on the other.
This is a great spot for memorable photos, especially as the sun begins to set.
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant along The Bund or in Pudong offering panoramic views of the city lights.
Ascend the Oriental Pearl TV Tower for breathtaking night views of Shanghai.
Its distinctive spheres make it a prominent feature of the Pudong skyline.
Visit the world's second-tallest building, the Shanghai Tower, and ascend to its observation deck for unparalleled 360-degree views of the city from the 118th floor.
Walk around the Lujiazui area, admiring the modern architecture of the financial district, including the Jin Mao Tower and Shanghai World Financial Center.
Enjoy lunch in one of Pudong's many shopping malls or restaurants, offering a range of cuisines.
Experience the bustling energy of Nanjing Road, one of the world's busiest shopping streets.
Explore department stores, boutiques, and souvenir shops.
Accessible via Metro Line 2 or 10 (Nanjing East Road Station) or a short taxi ride from Pudong via the Bund tunnel.
Witness the spectacular ERA Intersection of Time acrobatic show at Shanghai Circus World, blending traditional Chinese acrobatics with modern stage effects.
Book tickets well in advance as this show is very popular. Expect incredible stunts and visual artistry.
Wander through the tree-lined streets of the Former French Concession, admiring its beautiful European-style architecture, charming boutiques, and cozy cafes.
Areas like Fuxing Road, Huaihai Road, and Wukang Road are particularly picturesque for a leisurely stroll.
Enjoy a delicious lunch at one of the many international or local restaurants scattered throughout the French Concession.
Delve into ancient Chinese art and artifacts at the Shanghai Museum, home to an impressive collection of bronze, ceramics, calligraphy, and more.
Admission is free, but you may need to book tickets online in advance, especially during peak season, to secure entry. Closed on Mondays.
Discover Tianzifang, a maze of narrow alleyways transformed into an arts and crafts enclave with unique boutiques, art studios, cafes, and bars in renovated Shikumen houses.
Dine at one of the atmospheric restaurants within Tianzifang, offering a mix of local and international dishes in a charming setting.
Visit the exquisite Yuyuan Garden, a classical Chinese garden with traditional pavilions, rockeries, ponds, and bridges, dating back to the Ming Dynasty.
Arrive early to avoid the crowds and enjoy the tranquility. Closed on Mondays.
Wander through the bustling Yuyuan Bazaar surrounding the garden, offering traditional Chinese crafts, snacks, and souvenirs. Visit the Old City God Temple nearby.
Try some famous Shanghai xiaolongbao (soup dumplings) or other local delicacies for lunch in the Old Town area.
Visit this unique underground museum, showcasing a fascinating collection of Chinese propaganda posters from the Mao era to the present day.
It's located in the basement of an apartment building, requiring specific directions to find. A truly insightful cultural experience.
Embark on a relaxing evening cruise along the Huangpu River, offering spectacular illuminated views of both the Bund's colonial architecture and Pudong's futuristic skyline.
Book tickets in advance, especially for popular evening slots. This is a must-do for incredible night views.
Explore the Power Station of Art, China's first state-run contemporary art museum and a hub for modern artistic expression.
Housed in a former power plant, it features innovative exhibitions.
Check their website for current exhibitions, as content changes regularly. Admission is often free for general exhibitions, with charges for special ones.
Have lunch at a cafe or restaurant near the Power Station of Art, or in the trendy areas of Xintiandi or People's Square.
Engage in some last-minute souvenir hunting, perhaps for unique local crafts, silk goods, or tea. Consider areas like Tianzifang or various markets for different options.
Return to your hotel to collect luggage, pack any new purchases, and prepare for your departure to the next destination (Hanoi, Vietnam).
Enjoy a final dinner in Shanghai, perhaps trying a different local specialty or revisiting a favorite spot before heading to the airport for your next adventure.
Fly from Shanghai, China, to Noi Bai International Airport (HAN) in Hanoi, Vietnam.
Upon arrival, transfer to your hotel in the bustling Old Quarter.
Ensure you have your Vietnamese visa in advance if required. Pre-book an airport transfer or use a ride-hailing app like Grab for convenience.
Immerse yourselves in the labyrinthine streets of Hanoi's Old Quarter.
Wander through themed streets, soak in the atmosphere, and observe local life.
Keep an eye out for street vendors, historic architecture, and unique crafts. Be mindful of motorbikes!
Visit the scenic Hoan Kiem Lake, a peaceful oasis in the city center.
Cross the iconic Huc Bridge to Ngoc Son Temple, dedicated to a national hero.
Legend says a magical sword was retrieved from the lake by Emperor Le Loi. Admission to Ngoc Son Temple is a small fee.
Embark on a culinary adventure through Hanoi's vibrant street food scene.
Sample local delicacies like Pho, Banh Mi, Bun Cha, and egg coffee.
Many guided street food tours are available, or you can explore on your own. Don't be afraid to try new things!
Visit the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum (exterior view, interior access subject to opening hours and respectful dress code), Ho Chi Minh's Stilt House, and the One Pillar Pagoda.
The Mausoleum is typically closed on Mondays, Fridays, and for an annual maintenance period. Check current opening hours for July 2029. Dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered).
Explore Vietnam's first national university, a beautiful temple complex dedicated to Confucius and scholars.
A serene escape, offering insights into Vietnam's educational history. Look for the stelae of doctors mounted on stone turtles.
Enjoy a traditional Vietnamese lunch, perhaps a classic bowl of Pho (noodle soup) at a local restaurant.
Gain insight into the role of women in Vietnamese history and culture, from wartime heroines to modern-day leaders.
A highly-rated museum offering a unique perspective on Vietnamese society.
Experience a traditional Vietnamese art form where puppets 'dance' on water, accompanied by live traditional music.
Book tickets in advance, especially for evening shows, as they are very popular. It's a charming and unique cultural experience.
Depart from Hanoi by shuttle bus for the scenic 3-4 hour drive to Tuan Chau Harbor or Hon Gai Port, the gateway to Ha Long Bay.
Most Ha Long Bay cruises include round-trip transfers from Hanoi. Confirm this when booking your cruise.
Board your chosen cruise ship, check into your cabin, and enjoy a delicious fresh seafood lunch as the boat begins to sail through the stunning limestone karsts.
Explore one of Ha Long Bay's magnificent limestone caves, such as Sung Sot Cave (Surprise Cave), admiring the intricate stalagmites and stalactites.
Wear comfortable shoes as there can be many steps. The caves are usually well-lit and guided.
Enjoy kayaking through hidden lagoons and around towering karsts, or take a refreshing swim in the emerald waters of Ha Long Bay.
Most cruises provide kayaks. Life jackets are usually mandatory. This is an excellent way to get up close with the natural beauty.
Watch the sunset over the bay, then indulge in a sumptuous dinner featuring fresh local seafood on the cruise deck.
Many cruises also offer evening activities like squid fishing or karaoke after dinner.
Wake up early for a rejuvenating Tai Chi session on the sundeck as the sun rises over the mystical karsts. Enjoy a light breakfast.
A peaceful start to the day, often led by a cruise staff member.
Depending on your cruise itinerary, visit Titop Island for panoramic views and a swim, or explore a local pearl farm to learn about pearl cultivation.
Titop Island offers a challenging but rewarding climb for incredible views of the bay.
Enjoy a final brunch on board as the cruise slowly makes its way back to the harbor.
Check out of your cabin and disembark.
Take the shuttle bus back to Hanoi, arriving in the late afternoon.
Check back into your hotel.
Use this time to relax and reflect on the stunning beauty of Ha Long Bay.
Enjoy a well-deserved dinner in Hanoi.
You might explore a different part of the Old Quarter or simply relax after the day's travel.
Explore Dong Xuan Market or a smaller local market to experience daily Vietnamese life, shop for souvenirs, or enjoy some local snacks.
Haggling is expected in local markets. A great place to pick up last-minute gifts.
Enjoy a final Vietnamese coffee at a charming cafe, or indulge in a relaxing spa treatment (e.
g., foot massage) before your next adventure.
Hanoi is famous for its coffee culture, especially egg coffee. Many spas offer affordable and refreshing services.
Savor one last authentic Vietnamese lunch, perhaps trying a dish you haven't yet experienced.
Return to your hotel to pack and prepare for your next exciting destination: Luang Prabang, Laos.
Ensure all travel documents are in order.
Confirm your flight details for tomorrow's journey to Luang Prabang.
Enjoy a final dinner in Hanoi, reflecting on your adventures in Vietnam.
Perhaps try a more upscale Vietnamese restaurant for a celebratory meal.
Fly from Hanoi to Luang Prabang, then transfer to your accommodation.
Settle in and prepare for your exploration of this UNESCO World Heritage city.
Pre-arrange airport transfer or take a taxi/tuk-tuk. Visa on arrival is available for many nationalities; check requirements in advance.
Approximately 30-45 minutes from airport to city center by car/tuk-tuk.
Explore the former Royal Palace, now a museum, showcasing Lao history, traditional art, and royal artifacts.
Dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered). No photography inside.
Enjoy a relaxing boat trip on the Mekong River, witnessing the stunning sunset over the tranquil waters and lush landscape.
Many guesthouses or local tour operators can arrange this. Often includes a complimentary drink.
Browse the vibrant night market for local handicrafts, textiles, souvenirs, and delicious street food.
Practice your bargaining skills! Don't miss the all-you-can-eat vegetarian buffet alleys.
Observe the daily ritual of saffron-robed monks collecting alms from devout locals.
Maintain a respectful distance and dress appropriately.
This is a sacred ritual. Do not disrupt the procession, use flash photography, or touch the monks. If participating, purchase sticky rice from vendors NOT near the monks.
After the alms ceremony, head to the bustling morning market for authentic Lao breakfast dishes like noodle soup or sticky rice.
Visit the spectacular multi-tiered Kuang Si Falls, with turquoise pools perfect for swimming.
Also explore the Tat Kuang Si Bear Rescue Centre on site.
Wear comfortable shoes for walking and swimwear for the falls. Tuk-tuks or shared minivans can be arranged easily. Bring insect repellent.
Approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour drive from Luang Prabang town. A return tuk-tuk/minivan costs around USD 25-40 for the group.
Enjoy a delicious Lao dinner at one of the many charming restaurants along the Mekong River, offering local specialties and beautiful views.
Visit one of Luang Prabang's most magnificent temples, known for its intricate golden facade and mosaic of the 'tree of life'.
Dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered).
Explore this beautiful Buddhist temple adjacent to the Royal Palace Museum, famous for its five-tiered roof and golden bas-reliefs.
Dress modestly.
Learn to prepare traditional Lao dishes, often including a visit to a local market to select fresh ingredients, followed by enjoying your creations.
Booking in advance is highly recommended as classes are popular.
Climb the 300+ steps to the top of Mount Phousi for panoramic views of Luang Prabang, the Mekong River, and the surrounding mountains at sunset.
Wear comfortable shoes. Can get crowded at sunset, so arrive a bit early. There are two entrances.
Embark on a scenic longtail boat trip up the Mekong River to the sacred Pak Ou Caves, which house thousands of miniature Buddha statues.
Boats depart from the main pier. Combine with a visit to a local village. Bring a flashlight for the upper cave. Wear modest clothing.
The boat trip takes approximately 2-3 hours round trip. The cost often includes a stop at a weaving village.
Stop at Ban Xianghai, a traditional Lao village known for its production of 'Lao-Lao' (rice whiskey) and local weaving.
Often included in Pak Ou Caves boat tours. You can sample the whiskey and purchase local textiles.
Indulge in a relaxing traditional Lao massage or spa treatment after a day of exploration.
Book in advance, especially for popular spas. Many options from budget to luxury.
Experience 'Sindat,' a popular Lao BBQ hot pot where you grill meat and cook vegetables in a central broth.
A fun and interactive dining experience, great for groups.
Visit a working organic rice farm to learn about traditional Lao farming methods, including plowing with an ox, rice planting, and harvesting.
A hands-on cultural experience.
Book in advance. Transportation is usually included from town. Wear clothes you don't mind getting a little dirty.
Enjoy lunch and specialty coffee at Saffron Coffee, known for its ethical sourcing and riverside location.
Take some time for any last-minute souvenir shopping or revisit a favorite spot in town.
Consider purchasing local silk products, wood carvings, or traditional Lao textiles.
Pack up, check out from your hotel, and prepare for your onward journey to Bangkok, Thailand, tomorrow.
Confirm your flight details for tomorrow. Ensure all belongings are packed.
Arrive at Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) or Don Mueang Airport (DMK) from Luang Prabang.
Transfer to your accommodation in central Bangkok.
Ensure you have your Thai visa sorted if required. Exchange some currency at the airport for immediate needs.
Taxis, Airport Rail Link (for BKK), or ride-sharing apps like Grab are available for transfers to the city center.
Check into your hotel and take some time to relax and freshen up after your flight.
Embark on a scenic river cruise along the Chao Phraya River, offering stunning views of Bangkok's illuminated landmarks, including Wat Arun and the Grand Palace, from the water.
Many dinner cruises are available, or opt for a local public boat for a more authentic and budget-friendly experience during sunset.
Explore Asiatique The Riverfront, an open-air mall by the river, offering a wide array of restaurants, shops, and entertainment.
Enjoy dinner with riverside views.
Consider riding the Asiatique Sky Ferris wheel for panoramic views of the city.
Visit the magnificent Grand Palace, a complex of buildings at the heart of Bangkok, and the revered Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha).
Dress modestly: shoulders and knees must be covered for entry. Sarongs are available for rent at the entrance if needed. Arrive early to avoid crowds and heat.
Walk to Wat Pho, home to the impressive 46-meter-long Reclining Buddha.
It's also known as the birthplace of traditional Thai massage.
Consider getting a traditional Thai massage at the Wat Pho Traditional Medical and Massage School located within the temple grounds.
Enjoy a delicious Thai lunch at one of the many local restaurants near Tha Tien Pier, offering views of the river and Wat Arun.
Take a short ferry across the Chao Phraya River to visit Wat Arun, famous for its towering central prang adorned with colorful porcelain.
The temple is particularly stunning at sunset. Climb the central prang for panoramic river views.
Take a short ferry from Tha Tien Pier (approximately THB 5 per person).
Immerse yourselves in the bustling atmosphere and incredible culinary scene of Bangkok's Chinatown (Yaowarat Road), trying various street food delicacies.
Don't miss dishes like oyster omelets, dim sum, grilled seafood, and delicious fruit shakes. It gets very crowded, adding to the experience.
Easily accessible by MRT (Wat Mangkon station) or tuk-tuk.
Experience the vibrant Damnoen Saduak Floating Market, where vendors sell goods from traditional longtail boats.
Enjoy a boat ride through the canals.
This market is popular and can be touristy, but offers a classic floating market experience. Requires an early start due to travel time.
Best visited as part of a half-day tour from Bangkok, often combined with Maeklong Railway Market.
Visit the unique Maeklong Railway Market, famous for its stalls set up directly on an active train track.
Witness vendors quickly retracting their awnings as a train approaches.
Timing your visit with a train arrival is key for the full experience. Check train schedules in advance if visiting independently.
Often visited in conjunction with Damnoen Saduak Floating Market on organized tours.
Enjoy a late lunch before heading back to Bangkok.
Take some time to relax at the hotel.
Learn to prepare authentic Thai dishes in a hands-on cooking class.
Discover local ingredients and culinary techniques, then enjoy the meal you've prepared.
Many schools offer market tours as part of the experience. It's a fun and interactive way to learn about Thai culture and cuisine.
Visit the Jim Thompson House, a complex of traditional Thai houses that were once the home of American entrepreneur Jim Thompson, famous for revitalizing the Thai silk industry.
Guided tours are mandatory and provide fascinating insights into Thai architecture, art, and Thompson's mysterious disappearance.
Explore Bangkok's major shopping districts.
Siam Square offers trendy boutiques, while MBK Center is famous for its diverse range of electronics, clothing, and souvenirs at competitive prices.
These areas are well-connected by BTS Skytrain. Haggle for better prices at MBK, especially in smaller stalls.
Indulge in a relaxing traditional Thai massage or a spa treatment to rejuvenate after days of extensive exploration.
Book in advance, especially for evening appointments. Many places offer packages combining massage with body scrubs or facials.
Experience Bangkok's glittering skyline from one of its famous sky bars.
Enjoy dinner or cocktails with breathtaking panoramic views of the city.
Dress code is typically smart casual (no shorts, flip-flops). Reservations are highly recommended for dinner tables.
Climb the 300 steps to the top of the Golden Mount at Wat Saket for incredible 360-degree views of Bangkok's old city and skyline.
The climb is relatively easy and offers shaded resting points. Wear comfortable shoes and bring water.
Revisit Chinatown during the day to experience its bustling markets, gold shops, and traditional Chinese temples.
It offers a different atmosphere from the evening street food scene.
Look for unique Chinese herbal shops, street art, and small cafes.
Easily accessible by MRT (Wat Mangkon station).
Enjoy a final authentic Thai lunch in Bangkok, perhaps trying some dishes you haven't yet experienced.
Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or gifts at a local market or shopping center before preparing for the next leg of your journey.
Return to your hotel to relax, pack, and prepare for your onward journey to Phuket/Krabi tomorrow.
Board your flight from Bangkok (BKK) to Phuket International Airport (HKT).
Enjoy the scenic aerial views as you approach the Andaman Sea.
Please allow ample time for check-in and security at Bangkok airport.
Transfer from Phuket Airport to your chosen accommodation.
Check-in and drop off your luggage.
Pre-book a taxi or private minivan for a smooth transfer. Look for official airport taxi counters.
Head to Patong Beach, Phuket's most famous beach.
Relax on the sands, take a dip in the Andaman Sea, or enjoy some light water activities.
Patong can be busy; for a quieter experience, consider Kata or Karon beaches if your accommodation is nearby.
Experience the vibrant nightlife of Patong with a stroll down Bangla Road (walking street after dark).
Enjoy dinner at one of the many restaurants offering Thai and international cuisine.
Be aware of the lively atmosphere; it's a bustling entertainment district.
Embark on a full-day speedboat tour to the stunning Phi Phi Islands.
Visit Maya Bay (famous from 'The Beach' movie), enjoy snorkeling in crystal-clear waters, see Viking Cave, explore Monkey Beach, and swim in Pileh Lagoon. Lunch is typically included on the islands.
Wear your swimwear, bring sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses, and a waterproof camera. Tours usually include hotel pick-up/drop-off.
After a day of island hopping, enjoy a relaxing dinner at a beachfront restaurant, savoring fresh seafood and Thai delicacies with the sound of waves.
Spend a meaningful morning at an ethical elephant sanctuary.
Learn about elephant conservation, feed and interact with rescued elephants in a respectful environment (no riding).
Book well in advance as these sanctuaries have limited visitor numbers. This is a highly recommended ethical wildlife experience.
Drive up to the iconic Big Buddha, a 45-meter-tall white marble statue, for breathtaking panoramic views of Phuket Island and the Andaman Sea. It's a significant cultural landmark.
Dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered) as it is a religious site.
Explore the charming streets of Phuket Old Town, famous for its colorful Sino-Portuguese architecture.
Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant offering authentic Southern Thai cuisine.
The architecture is beautiful, perfect for an evening stroll and photos.
Take a scenic longtail boat trip from Phuket to Krabi's Railay Beach, known for its stunning limestone cliffs.
Spend the day exploring Railay's four main beaches (Railay West, Railay East, Phra Nang, Tonsai), and for the adventurous, hike to the Railay Viewpoint and hidden Lagoon (requires some scrambling, wear appropriate shoes!).
This involves a combination of minivan/taxi transfer to Krabi pier and then a longtail boat to Railay, which is only accessible by boat. Pack water, snacks, and good walking/water shoes.
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant upon your return from Krabi, or if you prefer to stay in Krabi for the evening, there are many options around Ao Nang or Railay East.
Explore the unique limestone karsts and hidden sea caves (hongs) of Phang Nga Bay on a guided sea kayaking tour.
Paddle through mangrove forests and marvel at James Bond Island. This offers a different perspective of the region's stunning natural beauty.
Tours typically include hotel transfers, lunch, and a guide. Wear swimwear and bring a dry bag for your belongings.
Enjoy some free time for last-minute souvenir shopping or simply relax by the hotel pool after an active morning.
Pick up some unique Thai crafts or local snacks.
Indulge in a final delicious Thai dinner in Phuket, perhaps at a restaurant with live music or a special ambiance, reflecting on your adventures in Thailand.
Arrive at your centrally located hotel and settle in after your journey from Thailand.
Take some time to freshen up before heading out to explore.
The hotel is conveniently located in the CBD, close to Chinatown and public transport (MRT).
Step into the mystical Cloud Forest, a cool-moist conservatory featuring a 35-meter-tall mountain complete with a stunning indoor waterfall and unique plant life from tropical highlands.
Explore the Flower Dome, the largest glass greenhouse in the world, showcasing exotic plants from five continents and a changing floral display.
Part of the same ticket as Cloud Forest. Stay hydrated, as it can be warm inside.
Wander through the iconic Supertree Grove and consider walking along the OCBC Skyway for panoramic views of the Gardens and Marina Bay Sands. This is a great spot to enjoy the sunset.
Experience the magical Garden Rhapsody light and sound show at the Supertree Grove, a stunning display that transforms the night sky.
Shows typically run twice nightly at 7:45 PM and 8:45 PM. Find a comfortable spot on the ground beneath the Supertrees for the best view.
Enjoy a variety of local Singaporean dishes at the historic Lau Pa Sat hawker centre, famous for its Satay Street which opens in the evenings.
Take the MRT to HarbourFront station and then transfer to the Sentosa Express monorail, or opt for a scenic cable car ride to Sentosa Island.
The Sentosa Express is convenient (SGD 4 per person return). The cable car offers great views but is more expensive (SGD 35 per person return).
Spend the morning and early afternoon enjoying thrilling rides, shows, and attractions across seven themed zones at Universal Studios Singapore.
Grab a quick and casual lunch at one of the many restaurants or food stalls on Sentosa Island.
Ascend to the Marina Bay Sands Skypark Observation Deck for breathtaking 360-degree views of Singapore's skyline, Gardens by the Bay, and the Singapore Strait.
Enjoy dinner at one of the vibrant riverside restaurants at Clarke Quay, known for its nightlife and diverse dining options.
Easily accessible by MRT (Clarke Quay station).
Take a leisurely stroll along the Singapore River, enjoy the lively atmosphere, and perhaps grab a drink at one of Clarke Quay's many bars.
This area is particularly vibrant on weekend evenings.
Start your day with local breakfast delights in the bustling Chinatown area, just a short walk from your hotel.
Explore the vibrant streets of Chinatown.
Visit the Sri Mariamman Temple (Singapore’s oldest Hindu temple) and the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum. Browse traditional shops and street art.
Dress modestly when visiting temples (shoulders and knees covered).
Head to Orchard Road, Singapore's premier shopping district, and have lunch at one of its many modern eateries or food courts.
Take the MRT from Chinatown to Orchard station (approximately 15-20 minutes).
Indulge in some retail therapy along Orchard Road, home to luxury boutiques, international brands, and department stores.
Explore malls like ION Orchard or Paragon.
Keep an eye out for unique local designer stores alongside global brands.
Take a ride on the Singapore Flyer, Asia's largest giant observation wheel, for stunning aerial views of the city, especially beautiful as dusk approaches.
Venture to East Coast Park for a delicious seafood dinner at one of the renowned open-air restaurants, enjoying the sea breeze and fresh catch.
Requires a taxi or ride-hailing service from Marina Bay/Orchard Road. Alternatively, take the MRT to Bedok or Tanah Merah and then a bus/taxi.
Begin your journey to the world-renowned Singapore Zoo, located in the Mandai Wildlife Reserve.
Take the MRT to Khatib station, then transfer to the Mandai Express shuttle bus (tickets sold separately, approx. SGD 3 per person). Alternatively, a taxi or ride-hailing service takes about 30-45 minutes from the city center.
Spend the morning exploring the Singapore Zoo, known for its 'open concept' enclosures and diverse collection of animals. Highlights include the Primate Kingdom, Frozen Tundra, and various animal shows.
Enjoy lunch at one of the many cafes or restaurants within the Singapore Zoo complex.
Immerse yourselves in the interactive and inspiring exhibitions at the ArtScience Museum, located at Marina Bay Sands.
The 'Future World' exhibit is a popular highlight.
Return to the city center via taxi/ride-hailing or shuttle bus back to Khatib MRT then to Bayfront MRT.
Wander through the colourful shophouses, street art, and indie boutiques of Haji Lane in the historic Kampong Glam district. Discover unique cafes and stores.
Great for unique souvenirs and photography.
Take the MRT to Bugis station (a short walk to Haji Lane).
Enjoy a Middle Eastern or Malay dinner in the Arab Street area, renowned for its rich flavors and vibrant atmosphere near the Sultan Mosque.
Enjoy breakfast at your hotel or a nearby café, then complete check-out procedures.
Prepare for your flight to Bali.
Ensure all your belongings are packed and ready for departure.
Travel from your hotel to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) for your flight to Denpasar, Bali.
A taxi or ride-hailing service (Grab) is the most convenient option for a group with luggage. Alternatively, the MRT Green Line (East West Line) connects directly to Changi Airport.
Take a direct flight from Singapore to Ngurah Rai International Airport (Denpasar, Bali).
Remember to account for immigration and customs upon arrival in Bali.
Upon arrival at Bali's Denpasar airport, meet your pre-arranged transfer or take a taxi to your hotel in Sanur.
Pre-booking airport transfers is highly recommended for convenience. Many hotels offer this service.
Check into your luxurious resort in Sanur and take some time to settle into your new surroundings.
Explore the hotel amenities.
Andaz Bali is designed like a contemporary Balinese village, offering a relaxed and immersive experience.
Enjoy some well-deserved relaxation by the hotel pool or take a leisurely stroll along Sanur Beach, soaking in the Balinese atmosphere and beautiful coastal views.
Sanur Beach is known for its calm waters, ideal for swimming and gentle walks. There's a paved pathway running along the beach.
Experience authentic Balinese cuisine at a local 'warung' (small family-owned restaurant) in Sanur, offering fresh and flavorful dishes.
Explore the sacred monkey forest, home to hundreds of playful macaques and ancient temples amidst lush jungle.
It's an iconic Ubud experience.
Keep your belongings secure as monkeys can be curious. Respect their space and follow park guidelines. This is 'La forêt des singes' from Google Places.
Enjoy traditional Balinese cuisine at a local 'warung' or restaurant in the heart of Ubud.
Try Nasi Goreng or Mie Goreng, and a fresh fruit juice.
Soar over the lush jungle and rice terraces on one of Bali's famous swings, capturing iconic photos and thrilling memories. This includes access to various swing heights and 'nests'.
Wear comfortable clothing. Arrive early or later in the afternoon to avoid peak crowds. Booking: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g297701-d12578972-Reviews-Bali_Swing-Ubud_Gianyar_Regency_Bali.html?m=66827
Witness a captivating performance of traditional Balinese dance, often telling stories from Hindu epics, accompanied by gamelan music.
Check schedules for different venues. Dress respectfully if attending at a temple.
Enjoy the lively atmosphere of Kuta Beach, known for its long sandy stretch, gentle waves perfect for learning to surf, and vibrant beach culture.
Watch for local surf schools if interested in a quick lesson. This is 'Kuta Beach - Bali' from TripAdvisor.
Experience an exciting afternoon at Waterbom Bali, a world-class water park with thrilling slides and lush tropical gardens.
Perfect for an adventurous group!
Book tickets in advance online to save time. Lockers are available for personal belongings. Booking: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g297697-d386919-Reviews-Waterbom_Bali-Kuta_Kuta_District_Bali.html?m=66827
Enjoy dinner at one of Seminyak's trendy restaurants or a casual beach club, followed by some evening exploration of its boutiques.
Seminyak offers a wide range of dining options from upscale to casual. Consider a sunset view.
Embark on a snorkeling adventure to the clear waters of Blue Lagoon and Tanjung Jepun in Padangbai.
Discover vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life.
Many operators offer half-day trips. Wetsuits or rashguards are recommended for sun protection. This area is less crowded than some other snorkeling spots.
Enjoy a fresh seafood lunch at a beachside restaurant after your snorkeling excursion.
Try grilled fish or prawns, a specialty of coastal Bali.
Indulge in a relaxing spa treatment, choosing from traditional Balinese massages or other wellness therapies to rejuvenate after your active day.
Book your appointments in advance, especially for a group. Sanur is a bit of a drive from Ubud, so account for travel time. Booking: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g297700-d4440315-Reviews-Sanctuary_Bali_Spa-Sanur_Denpasar_Bali.html?m=66827
Enjoy a final dinner in Bali, perhaps a romantic setting or a restaurant with live music, celebrating your time on the island.
Choose a spot that reflects your favorite Bali experience.
Take a morning flight from Denpasar (DPS) to Labuan Bajo (LBJ), the gateway to Komodo National Park.
This involves airport transfer, check-in, and the flight itself.
Domestic flights are usually short, but allow ample time for airport procedures. Pack light for easy transit.
Upon arrival, have lunch at a local restaurant in Labuan Bajo to refuel before your dragon adventure.
Many restaurants offer fresh seafood and Indonesian dishes.
Embark on a boat trip to Rinca Island, one of the best places to spot Komodo Dragons in their natural habitat.
A local ranger will guide you on a trek.
Wear sturdy shoes and a hat. Listen carefully to your guide's instructions and maintain a safe distance from the dragons. This will be a short boat trip from Labuan Bajo.
Enjoy dinner at one of Labuan Bajo's many restaurants, often offering fresh seafood caught that day.
The waterfront area has several great dining spots.
Embark on an exhilarating full-day boat tour exploring the highlights of Komodo National Park.
This typically includes a trek on Padar Island for panoramic views, snorkeling at Pink Beach, and a chance to spot manta rays at Manta Point.
Bring swimwear, sunscreen, a hat, and a camera. Lunch will usually be served on the boat. These tours are best booked through reputable local operators in Labuan Bajo.
Enjoy a well-deserved dinner overlooking the harbor as the sun sets, reflecting on your incredible Komodo adventure.
Many restaurants along the waterfront offer stunning sunset views.
Enjoy a leisurely final breakfast in Labuan Bajo, savoring Indonesian flavors before preparing for your departure.
This is a good time to reflect on your incredible journey.
Most hotels offer breakfast; check-out is typically around 12:00 PM.
Complete check-out procedures and transfer to Komodo Airport (LBJ) for your flight.
Allow ample time for traffic and airport formalities.
Taxis and hotel shuttles are readily available for the short drive to Komodo Airport.
Begin your journey back home.
This will typically involve a domestic flight from Labuan Bajo (LBJ) to a major international hub like Denpasar (DPS) or Jakarta (CGK), followed by your connecting international flight.
Ensure all luggage is correctly tagged and you have all necessary travel documents for your international connections. Allow sufficient layover time for seamless transfers.
Flights from Labuan Bajo connect to major Indonesian airports, which then offer international routes.
This 46-day itinerary for Beijing, China can be customized using our AI travel planner. Chat with our AI assistant to modify activities, adjust timings, add personal preferences, and get recommendations for restaurants, hotels, and transportation.