Vietnam Cambodia Thailand Tour & Holiday Packages

This Vietnam Cambodia Thailand tour provides mesmerizing adventure through three enchanting Southeast Asian countries, each offering stunning natural beauty and a wealth of unique cultural heritage.

Spanning 2 to 4 weeks, this immersive journey allows travelers to engage in various activities, delve into history, and savor rich cuisines, creating an exciting adventure filled with unforgettable moments.

A Vietnam Cambodia Thailand tour will immerse you in rich culture and natural beauty

The tour features high-quality services, including professional tour guides, comfortable transportation, carefully selected accommodations, and an array of delightful culinary experiences.

Tour package options are tailored to suit various preferences, offering both small group and private tours. The small group tour option accommodates 8 to 16 travelers led by an experienced guide, while private tours offer a fully customizable, personalized experience based on individual preferences.

The trip to Vietnam Cambodia and Thailand takes you to amazing destinations and picturesque landscapes in the three countries, typically lasting from 2 weeks. Here are some sample itineraries for Vietnam, Cambodia, and Thailand tours for your reference:

The itinerary generally starts in Vietnam, visiting must-see destinations before moving on to Cambodia and then Thailand. Due to the proximity of these countries, travel between Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam is convenient, and this route avoids the need to backtrack, enhancing the flow of the journey.

Thailand, particularly Bangkok, serves as a major international airline hub in Southeast Asia, making it an ideal departure point for travelers flying back to their home countries, saving both time and travel costs.

Here are the top activities and must-visit destinations that highlight the rich cultures and breathtaking landscapes in three countries:

Viet Nam (2 - 3 weeks)

Hanoi Capital City

• Temple of Literature

As Vietnam's first national university, the Temple of Literature was established in 1070 to honor Confucius and educate Vietnam’s elite scholars. This architectural masterpiece includes five courtyards, reflecting traditional Vietnamese design and culture. Visitors can also explore 82 ancient stone steles, known as the "Stele of Doctors," which commemorate successful scholars.

The Temple of Literature offers insight into Vietnam's monarchic education system

• One Pillar Pagoda

Built in 1049, this iconic pagoda rises from a single stone pillar in a lotus pond, representing purity and symbolizing the Vietnamese national flower - Lotus. The pagoda is said to have been inspired by a vision of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara when Emperor Ly Thai Tong met the Goddess of Mercy in his dream. Today, One Pillar Pagoda stands as a significant Buddhist site and a symbol of Hanoi’s cultural identity.

The One Pillar Pagoda symbolizes the Ly Dynasty's architectural and religious heritage

• Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum

This revered mausoleum is the final resting place of Ho Chi Minh, the leader who played a vital role in Vietnam’s path to independence. Located in Ba Dinh Square, the structure draws visitors to pay their respects and witness the guard-changing ceremonies. Surrounded by lush gardens, Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum is a testament to the national gratitude for "Uncle Ho”.

Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum embodies the Vietnamese people’s gratitude towards Uncle Ho

• Tran Quoc Pagoda:

Nestled on a small island by West Lake, Tran Quoc Pagoda is one of Vietnam's oldest pagodas, dating back over 1,500 years. Its nine-story stupa, shaped like a lotus, is a striking feature that attracts both pilgrims and tourists. The pagoda's peaceful lakeside setting and ancient architecture offer a tranquil retreat from the city’s bustle.

Tran Quoc Pagoda features captivating ancient architecture and Buddhist significance

Halong Bay Overnight Cruise

An overnight cruise in Halong Bay offers a perfect mix of adventure and relaxation amid Halong Bay - one of Vietnam’s most stunning natural landscapes. Guests can immerse themselves in outdoor activities such as swimming in emerald waters, kayaking through limestone karsts, and exploring hidden caves. Onboard, unwind with a spa treatment, or enjoy recreational facilities, which are designed for both comfort and entertainment.

Admire the breathtaking beauty of Halong Bay

Hoi An Ancient Town 

• Japanese Covered Bridge

The Japanese Covered Bridge in Hoi An is a captivating symbol of architectural mastery and historical depth. Built in the 16th century by the Japanese community, the bridge’s elegant wooden structure, arched gracefully over the canal, combines intricate carvings and a traditional tiled roof. Flanked by statues of monkeys and dogs, it symbolizes Hoi An’s rich multicultural heritage, captivating visitors with its timeless beauty and history.

The Japanese Covered Bridge showcases Hoi An's multicultural charm and historic beauty

• Fujian Assembly Hall

Originally built by the Fujian community as a gathering place and temple, Fujian Assembly Hall is a vibrant masterpiece of Chinese architecture with elaborate carvings, colorful mosaics, and a grand gate. Inside, beautifully adorned altars honor deities like Thien Hau, the sea goddess, symbolizing the spiritual connection of the Fujian people to maritime life.

Fujian Assembly Hall stands as a testament to Vietnam-China cultural heritage

• Other fascinating things

Coming to Hoi An, travelers can savor the town’s authentic flavors with local delicacies like fragrant chicken rice and the famous Cao Lau, a dish steeped in tradition and unique to the city. As evening descends, immerse yourself in the magical ambiance by joining a lantern release on the Thu Bon River - an enchanting ritual symbolizing good fortune and wishes for the future.

The Thu Bon River is renowned for its tranquility and association with good fortune

Ho Chi Minh City

• Reunification Palace

The Reunification Palace stands as a powerful symbol of Vietnam's history and resilience, once serving as the heart of the South Vietnamese government. This architectural marvel showcases a blend of Western design and traditional Vietnamese elements, surrounded by lush gardens. Visitors can explore its opulent rooms, including the historic command center that played a pivotal role during the Vietnam War.

The Reunification Palace serves as a strong symbol of Vietnam's history and resilience

• Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral & Central Post Office

These places are iconic landmarks in Ho Chi Minh City, showcasing French colonial architecture at its finest. The cathedral, with its twin towers and striking red brick facade, offers a serene space for reflection amid the city's bustle. Nearby, the Central Post Office features a grand vaulted ceiling and intricate details that transport visitors to a bygone era.

The Central Post Office exemplifies the finest of French colonial architecture

• War Remnants Museum

The museum offers a compelling look into the Vietnam War’s impact, with powerful exhibits of photographs, artifacts, and military equipment. Each display tells a story of resilience and hope, making it an essential visit for understanding Vietnam’s past and the enduring importance of peace.

Gain insight into Vietnam’s history at the War Remnants Museum

• Ben Thanh Market

As a bustling hub of local life and culture, the market offers everything from traditional handicrafts to fresh produce and vibrant street food. Ben Thanh market’s lively atmosphere and diverse stalls make it a perfect spot to experience authentic Vietnamese flavors and find unique souvenirs.

Ben Thanh Market is perfect for authentic Vietnamese flavors and unique souvenirs

Mekong Delta

Not only well-known for its lush landscapes, the Mekong Delta also attracts tourists with local specialties such as coconut candy, rice paper, crispy rice, rice wine, and other unique regional treats. At Tan Phong Island, you can journey through tropical fruit orchards and get on a traditional wooden boat to go deeper into the verdant mangrove forest.

Immerse yourself in serenity and nature as you glide through rivers in the Mekong Delta

Cambodia (4 - 8 days)

Phnom Penh

• Independence Monument

Standing as a striking symbol of Cambodia’s sovereignty and resilience, this monument is designed in Khmer architectural style. It features a lotus-shaped tower adorned with intricate carvings, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the nation. Surrounded by lush gardens, the monument serves as a gathering place for national celebrations, making it a must-visit landmark in the city.

The Independence Monument symbolizes Cambodia’s sovereignty

• Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda

The Royal Palace in Phnom Penh is a stunning complex that showcases the grandeur of Cambodian architecture and serves as the official residence of the King. Within the palace grounds, the Silver Pagoda boasts a floor made of over 5,000 silver tiles and houses a remarkable collection of Buddhist artifacts, offering a glimpse into Cambodia's royal history and cultural heritage.

The Silver Pagoda offers a glimpse into Cambodia's royal history and cultural heritage

• National Museum

Home to the world’s largest collection of Khmer artifacts, the National Museum showcases the nation’s rich history and cultural heritage. Designed in traditional Khmer style, the museum features a stunning red building set within beautiful gardens. Visitors can explore exquisite sculptures, pottery, and exhibits that illustrate the legacy of the Khmer civilization.

Explore the Cambodian National Museum’s sculptures, pottery, and Khmer legacy exhibits

• Wat Phnom

Perched on a hill in Phnom Penh, Wat Phnom is an iconic Buddhist temple serving as a serene oasis amidst the bustling city. Visitors can climb to the spot to admire its beautiful architecture, intricate carvings, and relaxing atmosphere while enjoying panoramic views of the surrounding area.

Wat Phnom, an iconic Buddhist temple, is a serene oasis amid the bustling city 

• Angkor Temples (Siem Reap)

The Angkor Temples showcase the remarkable achievements of the Khmer Empire, with each temple reflecting unique architectural beauty. Ta Prohm is famous for its enchanting blend of nature and stone, while Angkor Thom features the iconic Bayon Temple with its serene stone faces. Angkor Wat, the largest religious monument in the world, is celebrated for its stunning design and intricate bas-reliefs, symbolizing Cambodia’s rich cultural heritage.

Bayon Temple showcases timeless Khmer artistry and history

Thailand (1 - 2 weeks)

Bangkok

• Grand Palace & Wat Phra Kaew

Grand Palace is a dazzling complex of ornate buildings and temples, once home to Thai kings and the Royal Court. Among its many halls and pavilions, the palace houses the revered Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), which houses the highly revered Emerald Buddha statue. The temple is considered the most sacred temple in Thailand.

The Grand Palace is a stunning complex of elaborate buildings and temples 

• Wat Arun

Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is one of Bangkok's most iconic landmarks, renowned for its striking architecture and stunning riverside location on the western bank of the Chao Phraya River. Inside the temple complex, you can explore beautiful gardens, intricate sculptures, and serene Buddha images, each contributing to the temple's tranquil atmosphere.

Discover Wat Arun’s beautiful gardens, intricate sculptures, and serene Buddha images

Chiang Mai

• Karen Village

Karen Village is known for its long-necked women adorned with golden rings, a tradition that originally served to protect them from tiger attacks. Visitors can explore other local tribes and elephant camps in the area, gaining insight into the lifestyles, farming techniques, and rich traditions of the region’s ethnic communities.

Discover the vibrant traditions of Karen Village in Chiang Mai 

• Wat Sri Suphan 

Wat Sri Suphan, also known as the Silver Temple, is a stunningly crafted temple in Chiang Mai, renowned for its intricate silver designs and elaborate carvings. Originally built in the 16th century, this unique temple gleams with silver panels depicting Buddhist stories and sacred symbols. Only men are allowed to enter the main hall due to traditional beliefs, but visitors can still admire the temple's beauty from the outside.

Wat Sri Suphan shines with silver panels illustrating Buddhist stories and sacred symbols

• San Kamphaeng Handicraft Village

The craft village is a vibrant center for traditional Thai craftsmanship, famous for its silk weaving, pottery, and wood carving. Offering an inspiring journey into the heart of Thai artistry and tradition, travelers can find unique, handcrafted souvenirs while learning about Thailand’s rich artisanal heritage.

Shop for unique handicrafts in San Kamphaeng

The ideal time to visit Vietnam, Cambodia, and Thailand is from November to February, as this period offers the most favorable weather conditions for exploration and enjoyment. During these months, temperatures are generally cooler, ranging from 20°C to 30°C (68°F to 86°F), providing a pleasant climate for outdoor activities and sightseeing.

The humidity is lower, making it comfortable to explore bustling cities, ancient temples, and scenic landscapes without the sweltering heat like in summer months.

Vietnam and Cambodia weather travel guide overview

Overall, the Vietnam Cambodia Thailand tour receives high praise from travelers for its vibrant cultural experiences and stunning natural beauty. As one of the most captivating adventures in Southeast Asia, this journey promises to create lasting memories and inspire a deeper appreciation for the rich heritage of the region.

BestPrice Travel provides competitively priced tour packages, ensuring exceptional value for travelers seeking the best tours of Vietnam, Cambodia, and Thailand. Our sales consultants are always here to help you with personalized advice and support, ensuring that your journey is as enjoyable and seamless as possible.