Over the last few decades, Thailand's capital city, Bangkok, has changed into a modern, exciting and sophisticated city. It offers to visitors not only the cosmopolitan amenities they would expect from other big cities, but also a unique treasure trove of cultural attractions.

The province of Trat is home to the Koh Chang island group. In all, Trat boasts 52 large and small islands, long white sandy beaches and unspoiled coral reefs, Trat offers delightful scenery and a tranquil hideout for nature-lovers. The province also serves as a major fruit-growing, fishing and gems mining town.

Chiang Mai is a fascinating historic city with a diverse cultural, such as dialects, cuisine, architecture, traditions, festivals, handicrafts and classical dances. In addition, their wealth of nature, mountains, forest, wildlife and indigenous hill tribes all add to the unique experience of visiting Chiang Mai's.

Chiang Rai is a historic northern city, endowed with history and natural beauty. Attractions range from magnificent mountain scenery, remnants of ancient settlements, historic sites, Buddhist shrines and ethnic villages as the province is also home to several hill tribes who maintain fascinating lifestyles. For those interested in nature tourism, jungle trekking is recommended along various majestic trails.

Mae Hong Sorn, Thailand’s second northern-most provincial city, is sheltered by several high mountains and enjoys a cool climate almost all year round. In the past, the town was isolated from the outside world for lack of good transportation and communications. The provice is bordered by Myanmer to the North and West, and a strong Burmese influence can be seen in the provincial capital’s temple and building style. Mae Hong Son is administratively divided into 6 Amphoes and khing-amphoe.

Founded in the 13th century, Sukhothai was the first independent Thai Kingdom, which flourished under King Ramkhamhaeng, who also created the Thai alphabet. The ancient temples and monuments in Sukhothai Historical Park are considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

In addition to being a provice with natural beauty, Phitsanulok provides visitors with an opportunity to explore notable chapters of Thailand's history, such as the site of an ancient community dating back between 2,000-4,000 years, where ancient artifacts like old stone axes were discovered. The historic temple of Wat Chula Mani, 5 kilometers south of the city, was built before the Sukhothai Kingdom.

Buriram is part of the ancient Khmer civilization which flourished over a thousand years ago. The most magnificent remnant being the ancient Khmer sanctuary of Phanom Rung, regarded as one of the most beautiful examples of Khmer architecture in Thailand.

Nakhon Ratchasimas, or Khorat, is famous for its Khmer-era ruins. Dotted throughout the province, these remnants of an ancient civilization continue to exemplify through time the glory of our ancestors. Khorat has an abundance of nature attractions, including sprawling hills and forests, wildlife and waterfalls that are easily accessible from Khao Yai National Park.

Udon Thani is known for its archaeological findings, foremost of which is the hamlet of Baan Chiang, where the world's first Bronze Age civilization is believed to have flourished more than 5,000 years ago.

Just 281 km south of Bangkok, Hua Hin was a favorite leisure retreat of King Rama VI and is the oldest beach resort in Thailand and is still an immensely popular colonial-style beach resort town, winning over travelers with its clean white sand, crystal clear water and a tranquil atmosphere in search of peaceful and relaxing get-away.

Phuket, Thailand's largest island in the Andaman Sea, dubbed the pearl of the Andaman is an traveler's paradise with an abundance of natural resources, rocky peninsular, limestone cliffs, white powdery beaches, turquoise sea, tranquil bays and tropical in-land forests, making it the South's wealthiest, busiest, most visited and most popular island and province.

Krabi boasts mountains, lush forests and sprawling beaches and a prestine Andaman Sea. Just across the bay lies the Phuket peninsula. Krabi also boasts two famous beaches, Ao Nang and Hat Rai Le. Others attractions are stunning limestone cliffs and rock formations, which are popular among rock climbers, a national park just 40 km outside town with lakes, caves and spectacular natural scenery.

Phang Nga features Ao Phang Nga National Park, a geological wonder filled with islets, sunken caverns and startling rock formations rising sheer out of the sea. The secluded bays are ideal for sea canoe expeditions to explore the many fascinating sea caves their eco-systems. The Surin and Similan islands are renowned for their beautiful, unspoiled beaches and spectacular underwater scenery, attracting divers from around the world. Khao Lak is a coastal park and a haven for wildlife and scenic waterfalls

Samui posseses the quaint charm of a tropical island with coconut beaches. Travelers can enjoy the beach and nightlife. Samui is home to fishing settlement and a natural den for seagulls and some rare water birds. Chaweng and Lamai are the island's most beautiful and most popular beaches.