Cornelius Amann
October 06, 2026
5/5
Women-only Thailand: Bangkok, Ayutthaya, Sukhothai and Chiang Mai
9 days from Bangkok to the north for women only, led by a See Sight Tours woman guide: the River Kwai, Ayutthaya at sunset, Sukhothai at sunrise by bike, three nights in Chiang Mai and the White Temple on the way to Chiang Rai.
9 days · Bangkok to Chiang Rai · up to 12 guests
Wat Chai Watthanaram, Ayutthaya Photo: Evilarry, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ayutthaya_Thailand_2004.jpg)
The facts
At a glance
- Length
- 9 days, 8 nights
- Start and end
- Bangkok to Chiang Rai
- Group size
- 7 to 12 guests
- Longest drive
- 5 h on day 6
- Activity level
Easy
Mostly easy walking on flat temple grounds and old-town streets, 2 to 4 hours a day on foot in heat. One flat bike ride of about 10 km over three hours in Sukhothai, or ride in the vehicle between temples. About 300 steps at Doi Suthep, with a lift alongside. One road day of close to five hours, broken by a temple stop and lunch.
- Meals included
- 8 breakfasts, 7 lunches, 2 dinners
- Room of your own
- + CAD 495 (estimated price)
- Season
- November to February
Highlights
Why this trip
- A slow first evening: an early welcome dinner and a frank briefing on temple dress and conduct from your woman guide
- The Grand Palace at opening, before the tour coaches, then the 46 m reclining Buddha at Wat Pho
- The Thailand–Burma Railway Centre and the War Cemetery with time to read, then the Bridge over the River Kwai at dusk
- Ayutthaya's ruins in late light and a sunset boat around the old island
- North by daytime express train across the central plains, about three hours instead of nearly five in a van
- Sukhothai Historical Park by bike at sunrise, about three hours rather than two
- A northern Thai cooking class and a visit to a women's weaving or craft group near Chiang Mai, where we can confirm one
- A day at an elephant sanctuary with no riding and no bathing, and the White Temple on the way to Chiang Rai
What makes this trip different
Short drives, all published
Every drive is listed day by day. The longest is 5 h, on day 6.
Free time is part of the plan
Free time and choices are marked on the days they fall.
Solo without the penalty
A room of your own is + CAD 495 (estimated price).
Day by day
Itinerary
The longest drive is 5 h, on day 6.
Tap any stop on the map to open that dayClick any stop on the map to open that day
Arrive in Bangkok
Suvarnabhumi or Don Mueang airport to your hotel near the old city
- Welcome dinner
- Stay in Bangkok
- Drive about 1 h
Fly into Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK), or Don Mueang (DMK) if you arrive on a regional flight, and a driver meets you in the arrivals hall, holding a See Sight Tours sign with your name, for the ride into the city, usually 45 minutes to an hour depending on traffic.
Evening
Flights from North America often land late at night or around dawn, and Bangkok is 12 hours ahead of eastern Canada in winter, so today asks nothing of you; if you land early, tell us your flight and we can book the room from the night before. Our hotel is in a walkable area near the old city and the river. Tonight is deliberately short and slow. At about 6:30 pm your See Sight Tours guide, a woman who travels with you to the last day, meets the group in the lobby for a half-hour briefing: temple dress, monks and shrines, room sharing and the cash worth carrying. Then an early welcome dinner of Thai dishes close to the hotel, at a women-run kitchen if we can confirm one with your dates, with everyone back by about 9 pm.
Included
- Pick-up at Suvarnabhumi (BKK) or Don Mueang (DMK) airport
- Briefing on dress and conduct with your woman guide
- Early welcome dinner
Free time: Free until the 6:30 pm briefing
Grand Palace at opening, Chinatown at night
The Grand Palace and Wat Pho, then Wat Pariwat and Chinatown
- Breakfast and dinner
- Stay in Bangkok
- Drive about 1 h
We walk to the Grand Palace for its 8:30 opening, dressed for its strict code (your guide checks everyone before we leave), ahead of most tour coaches, and go first to Wat Phra Kaew, the royal temple of the Emerald Buddha, while its courtyards are still quiet. Your guide reads the Ramakien murals that run around the cloister with you, then we cross to the palace halls. Wat Pho is ten minutes' walk south: its reclining Buddha is 46 m long, with mother-of-pearl inlay on the soles of the feet.
Afternoon
Lunch is your choice near Tha Tien pier, and the hottest hours are free at the hotel. Late in the afternoon we drive about 20 minutes south along the river to Wat Pariwat, a working neighbourhood temple whose ordination hall is crowded with modern stucco figures, among them, famously, a small gilded David Beckham.
Evening
As the light goes we walk into Yaowarat, Bangkok's Chinatown, for a street-food dinner: your guide orders, explains each dish and settles the bill.
Included
- The Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew at opening, with your guide
- Wat Pho and the reclining Buddha
- Wat Pariwat
- Street-food dinner in Chinatown (Yaowarat) with your guide
Optional experiences
- A Thai massage at the hotel or near Wat Pho in the free midday
Easier option: Skip Wat Pariwat and rest at the hotel until we meet for Chinatown.
Free time: Lunch and the hottest hours free
Activity: About 3 hours on foot in the morning, in heat. Shoulders and knees must be covered at the Grand Palace; no see-through tops or tight leggings.
Floating market, then the River Kwai
Bangkok to Damnoen Saduak floating market, then Kanchanaburi
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Kanchanaburi
- Drive about 3 h
Morning
This is the trip's only 7 am departure: we leave Bangkok then to reach Damnoen Saduak, about 100 km south-west, at around 8:30, before the coach groups that fill its canals from mid-morning. It is a busy, visitor-facing market and we say so; early, from a paddle boat, it is still a lively hour of fruit, noodle boats and narrow waterways. From there it is about an hour and a quarter north-west to Kanchanaburi, where the Khwae Noi and Khwae Yai rivers meet.
Afternoon
After lunch by the river we spend the afternoon on the history that made the town known abroad. The Kanchanaburi War Cemetery holds nearly 7,000 Allied prisoners of war who died building the Thailand–Burma Railway in 1942 and 1943. Beside it, the Thailand–Burma Railway Centre explains how the line was forced through and what it cost, including the far larger toll among conscripted Asian labourers.
Evening
We give the museum time, not a quick pass, and walk onto the bridge at dusk.
Included
- Damnoen Saduak floating market by paddle boat
- Lunch by the river in Kanchanaburi
- Kanchanaburi War Cemetery with your guide
- Thailand–Burma Railway Centre
- The Bridge over the River Kwai at dusk
Free time: Evening free by the river; the riverside restaurants are a short, well-lit walk from the hotel
Activity: Today is the only 7 am departure, chosen to reach the market before the crowds. The other early slots are the optional 7:30 bridge walk on day 4, the 6:30 bike ride into Sukhothai park on day 6 and the 7:30 departure for Chiang Rai on day 9.
The bridge early, Ayutthaya at sunset
Kanchanaburi to Ayutthaya, then a boat around the old island
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Ayutthaya
- Drive about 3 h
If you are up for it, walk the bridge with your guide at about 7:30, before the first tour groups, while the river is still and the curved steel spans are in soft light; the straight central spans replaced those bombed in 1945.
Morning
After breakfast we drive about three hours east across the rice plains to Ayutthaya, capital of Siam from 1351 until the Burmese army sacked it in 1767, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991.
Afternoon
Lunch on arrival is grilled river prawns, the town's speciality, then a rest through the heat. From about 3:30 your guide takes you through the ruins on the old island: Wat Mahathat, where a sandstone Buddha head sits wrapped in the roots of a fig tree, and the three chedis of Wat Phra Si Sanphet.
Evening
As the sun drops we board a long-tail boat for a loop around the island, past riverside temples and the towers of Wat Chai Watthanaram against the evening sky.
Included
- Early walk on the Bridge over the River Kwai
- Lunch in Ayutthaya
- Wat Mahathat and Wat Phra Si Sanphet with your guide
- Sunset long-tail boat around Ayutthaya island
Easier option: Skip the early bridge walk and join the group at breakfast.
Free time: Evening free; the night market is a short walk away
Activity: About 2 hours on foot in the ruins, on flat paths and brick steps. At the Buddha head in the roots, everyone kneels or crouches for photos so no head is higher than the Buddha's.
Wat Chai Watthanaram, then the train north
Ayutthaya to Phitsanulok by train, then by road to Old Sukhothai
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Sukhothai
- Drive about 1 h
We are at Wat Chai Watthanaram when it opens at 8 am, with the great central prang and its ring of smaller towers almost to ourselves. King Prasat Thong began it in 1630 on the west bank of the Chao Phraya, in a style that looks back to Angkor, and your guide explains how the plan mirrors the Buddhist universe. We give it about an hour, because the train north leaves Ayutthaya station, a short drive away, at about 10 am. Rather than nearly five hours in a van, we take a daytime express train on the Northern Line to Phitsanulok, roughly 320 km in about three to three and a half hours, with rice fields, sugar cane and small station towns going past the window. Our vehicle drives up separately with your luggage.
Afternoon
We arrive at about 1:15 pm and sit down to a late lunch in Phitsanulok, then it is about an hour by road to Old Sukhothai, where we stay a short ride from the gates of the historical park.
Evening
The evening is free: try Sukhothai noodles at a stall near the hotel.
Included
- Wat Chai Watthanaram at opening, with your guide
- Daytime express train from Ayutthaya to Phitsanulok, about 3 to 3.5 hours
- Lunch in Phitsanulok
- Transfer from Phitsanulok to Old Sukhothai, with your luggage carried in our vehicle
Free time: Evening free in Old Sukhothai
Activity: Lunch is late, at about 1:30 pm in Phitsanulok, so buy a snack at Ayutthaya station or keep one from breakfast. Thai trains often run late; lunch moves with the train, and nothing is booked in Sukhothai until the next morning. We confirm the train time when you book.
Sukhothai at sunrise, then north to Chiang Mai
Sukhothai Historical Park by bike, then Wat Phra That Lampang Luang and Chiang Mai
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Chiang Mai
- Drive about 5 h
We ride into Sukhothai Historical Park at opening, around 6:30, on flat paths between lotus ponds, and give it about three hours, not the rushed two of a pass-through. Sukhothai was the first capital of a Thai kingdom in the 13th century, and the park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Morning
Your guide leads you to Wat Mahathat as the first light reaches the seated Buddhas among its columns, then Wat Sra Si on its island and, outside the walls, Wat Si Chum, where a seated Buddha about 15 m high fills a roofless hall and looks out through a narrow opening. Breakfast is back at the hotel, then comes the longest road day: about 320 km and close to five hours of driving, the one day over our 4-hour cap.
Afternoon
There is no railway to Sukhothai and a flight would mean going back through Bangkok, so we split the drive with lunch in Lampang and an hour at Wat Phra That Lampang Luang, a walled Lanna temple whose open-sided wooden hall dates from the late 15th century; some northern temples restrict women from certain halls or shrines, and your guide points out any that apply. We reach Chiang Mai in the late afternoon.
Included
- Sukhothai Historical Park by bike at sunrise with your guide, bike hire included
- Wat Mahathat, Wat Sra Si and Wat Si Chum
- Lunch in Lampang
- Wat Phra That Lampang Luang
Easier option: Ride in the vehicle between the temples and walk the short distances inside each one.
More active option: Add Wat Saphan Hin in the western zone, a hilltop temple reached by a stone path, with a standing Buddha looking back over the park.
Free time: Evening free in Chiang Mai
Activity: About 10 km of flat cycling at an easy pace. The drive, close to five hours with the Lampang Luang detour, is the one day over our 4-hour cap; the Lampang stops break it into two halves.
A day with elephants, no riding
Chiang Mai to an elephant sanctuary in the hills and back
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Chiang Mai
- Drive about 2.5 h
About an hour and a quarter from the city, in the forested hills outside Chiang Mai, we spend the day at an elephant sanctuary chosen for how it treats its animals: no riding, no bathing with the elephants, no shows or painting, and elephants free to move away from people. We name it when we confirm your dates. Reviewers of other trips describe watching rescued elephants from a distant platform; here a small group walks out with a keeper and a sanctuary guide, close enough to watch how the herd feeds, plays and talks to each other, at the distance the keepers set. You help prepare their food, hear how each animal came to the sanctuary, and learn what the end of Thailand's logging trade meant for working elephants and the families who kept them.
Afternoon
Lunch is on site. We are back in Chiang Mai by mid-afternoon, and the rest of the day is yours: a massage, a walk inside the old-city moat or, on a Sunday, the Walking Street market from Tha Phae Gate.
Included
- A day at an elephant sanctuary near Chiang Mai, with sanctuary guides
- Helping prepare the elephants' food
- Lunch at the sanctuary
Optional experiences
- A Thai massage in the old city, at a women-run massage centre your guide can suggest
Easier option: Stay at the sanctuary's shaded viewpoint while the group walks out with the keepers.
Free time: Late afternoon and evening free
Activity: Easy walking on uneven, sometimes muddy ground for 2 to 3 hours; wear closed shoes and clothes you do not mind getting dirty.
Cooking class, women weavers and Doi Suthep
A Chiang Mai market and cooking school, a women's craft group, then Wat Phra That Doi Suthep
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner
- Stay in Chiang Mai
- Drive about 2 h
Morning
The morning starts at a fresh market with your cooking teacher, picking out herbs, chillies, galangal and the pastes you will pound later. We look for a school run by women and name it when we confirm your dates.
Afternoon
The class covers the north as well as the familiar dishes: khao soi, the curry noodle soup of Chiang Mai, alongside a curry, a stir-fry and a salad, and what you cook is your lunch. In the early afternoon we drive out to a weaving or craft group run by local women on the edge of the city, confirmed with your dates, to watch the work, hear how the group started and what it pays its members, and buy only if you want to. Late in the afternoon we drive about 15 km up the mountain west of the city to Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, at roughly 1,000 m. A staircase of about 300 steps, its balustrades shaped as naga serpents, climbs to a gilded chedi, with a lift alongside.
Evening
We come down for a farewell dinner of northern Thai food: sai ua sausage, nam prik ong and sticky rice.
Included
- Market visit with your cooking teacher
- Northern Thai cooking class, with the lunch you cook
- Visit to a women's weaving or craft group near Chiang Mai, where we can confirm one
- Wat Phra That Doi Suthep in the late afternoon, lift included
- Farewell dinner of northern Thai food
Easier option: Skip the craft visit and rest at the hotel until Doi Suthep, or take the lift up to the temple terrace.
More active option: Climb the roughly 300 naga steps to the chedi.
Free time: An hour free before Doi Suthep
The White Temple and Chiang Rai
Chiang Mai to Wat Rong Khun and Chiang Rai, then Chiang Rai airport
- Breakfast and lunch
- Drive about 4 h
Morning
We leave Chiang Mai after breakfast, at about 7:30, and drive about three hours north-east through the hills to Chiang Rai, the stop travellers on other northern trips most often ask to add. Wat Rong Khun, the White Temple, is the work of the Chiang Rai artist Chalermchai Kositpipat, who began rebuilding it in 1997 and is still adding to it: a white, mirror-glass temple reached by a bridge over a pit of reaching hands, with murals inside that set Buddhist scenes beside figures from films and the news. Your guide explains the symbolism before we go in.
Afternoon
After lunch in Chiang Rai, and the Blue Temple, Wat Rong Suea Ten, if time allows, we drive to Mae Fah Luang–Chiang Rai International Airport (CEI), arriving about 2:30 pm; with these short legs the day has about four hours on the road in all, and your guide sees you to check-in. Chiang Rai has direct flights to Bangkok to connect home; book one leaving after about 4:30 pm. If you need to fly from Chiang Mai instead, we drop you at Chiang Mai International Airport (CNX) in the morning.
Included
- Wat Rong Khun (the White Temple) with your guide
- Lunch in Chiang Rai
- Wat Rong Suea Ten (the Blue Temple), time allowing
- Drop-off at Chiang Rai airport (CEI)
Easier option: Skip the Chiang Rai day and take a morning drop at Chiang Mai airport (CNX).
Activity: Book a Chiang Rai to Bangkok flight leaving after about 4:30 pm, and allow a long connection in Bangkok for your flight home.
- Bangkok2 nights
- Kanchanaburi1 night
- Ayutthaya1 night
- Sukhothai1 night
- Chiang Mai3 nights
- Chiang Raiend
- Overnight stop
- Day trip
- By boat or train
Wildlife and weather: November to February is the cool, dry season and the best time for this route. March to May is hot, often above 35°C, and the north is often hazy from crop burning between February and April. June to October brings the rains, mostly as afternoon downpours, with green rice fields and fewer visitors.
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Before you book
Right for you?
Good for you if you want
- Women who want to see Thailand for the first time with other women and a woman guide
- Solo women travellers who want company and a matched roommate
- Travellers who want the history explained: the Death Railway, Ayutthaya and Sukhothai
- Food lovers: a street-food night, a cooking class and real lunches on travel days
- Anyone who wants to meet elephants without riding them
Not for you if you want
- Couples or mixed groups: book our Bangkok, Ayutthaya and Chiang Mai trip, or a private departure
- An all-women crew: drivers, boatmen and some local guides will be men
- Homestays and hill-village treks: there are none on this route
- Travellers who want two nights everywhere: Kanchanaburi, Ayutthaya and Sukhothai are one night each
- Beach time: our Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Krabi islands trip covers that
- Step-free access: temple grounds are uneven and Doi Suthep has steps, though there is a lift
Minimum age: 18
Book flights after we confirm your seat.
8 nights
Where you'll stay
Your hotels are named in your trip confirmation.
- Bangkok2 nights
- Kanchanaburi1 night
- Ayutthaya1 night
- Sukhothai1 night
- Chiang Mai3 nights
One price
What's in the price
Included
Accommodation
- 8 nights in central hotels of a 3-star-plus standard, chosen with women travellers in mind (24-hour front desk, well-lit entrance): 2 in Bangkok near the old city, 1 in Kanchanaburi by the river, 1 in Ayutthaya, 1 in Old Sukhothai near the historical park, 3 in Chiang Mai inside or beside the old-city moat
- Rooms shared with a matched roommate, or your own for a supplement
- Hotels named when we confirm your dates
Transport
- Pick-up at Suvarnabhumi (BKK) or Don Mueang (DMK) airport
- Drop-off at Chiang Rai airport (CEI), or a morning drop at Chiang Mai airport (CNX)
- Our own air-conditioned van and driver for the group from Bangkok to Chiang Rai
- Daytime express train from Ayutthaya to Phitsanulok, about 3 to 3.5 hours, with your luggage carried in our vehicle
- Paddle boat at Damnoen Saduak and a long-tail boat around Ayutthaya
- Bikes in Sukhothai
Your guide
- A See Sight Tours woman guide with the group for the whole trip, airport to airport
- Sanctuary guides and keepers at the elephant sanctuary, and your cooking teacher in Chiang Mai; we ask for women guides and teachers and confirm who is available with your dates
Activities
- Bangkok: the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Pho, Wat Pariwat
- Bangkok: a Chinatown (Yaowarat) street-food dinner
- Damnoen Saduak floating market
- Kanchanaburi: the War Cemetery, the Thailand–Burma Railway Centre and the Bridge over the River Kwai
- Ayutthaya: Wat Mahathat, Wat Phra Si Sanphet and Wat Chai Watthanaram, with a sunset boat around the island
- Sukhothai Historical Park by bike, with Wat Si Chum
- Lampang: Wat Phra That Lampang Luang
- Chiang Mai: a day at an elephant sanctuary, no riding
- Chiang Mai: market visit and northern Thai cooking class
- Chiang Mai: a women's weaving or craft group, where we can confirm one
- Chiang Mai: Wat Phra That Doi Suthep
- Chiang Rai: Wat Rong Khun (the White Temple)
Meals
- 8 breakfasts
- 7 lunches, days 3 to 9, including a late lunch in Phitsanulok on the train day, at the sanctuary and the lunch you cook
- 3 dinners: an early welcome dinner in Bangkok, a Chinatown street-food dinner and a farewell dinner in Chiang Mai
Not included
- International flights to Bangkok and home
- The domestic flight from Chiang Rai or Chiang Mai to Bangkok
- Visa fees, if your passport needs one
- Travel insurance
- Dinners on days 3 to 7 and lunches on days 1 and 2
- Drinks
- Tips for your See Sight Tours guide, local guides, boat crews and the driver
- Optional activities, such as massages
- Anything you buy at the craft group
- Personal expenses: laundry, shopping, phone data
- Extra hotel nights before or after the trip
Extras
- Room of your own
- CAD 495 (estimated price)
When you can go
Dates and prices
Pick your start date when you request to book. We check that date and confirm it in your quote.
Prefer to travel without a group or guide? Ask us about arranging hotels, transport and city tours for you to travel independently.
Before you book
Booking terms
Nothing is charged now. Full terms and the cancellation schedule come with your quote, before you accept.
Business addresses
See Sight Tours Trips (USA): 3172 N Rainbow Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89108, United StatesSee Sight Tours Trips (Canada): 5305 50 Avenue, #1091, Red Deer, AB T4N 4B6, Canada+1-888-961-6584Guest reviews
What guests say
Reviews from guests on our day tours.
Jane
October 06, 2026
5/5
Susan
October 06, 2026
5/5
Tom L
October 05, 2026
5/5
MandL83
October 05, 2026
5/5
Darren O
October 05, 2026
5/5
Good to know
Questions
Prices in these answers apply from Jan 1, 2027. Black Friday offer: 15% off the small-group price for requests received by Dec 1, 2026. From CAD 2,265 per person. Dec 2 to Dec 31: from CAD 2,450. From Jan 1, 2027: from CAD 2,665.
What does the price include?
Eight nights in central hotels, breakfast daily, seven lunches and three dinners, airport transfers at both ends, our own van and driver, the daytime express train north, your See Sight Tours woman guide throughout, and every visit in the day plan, including the Grand Palace, the floating-market boat, the elephant sanctuary, the cooking class, the women's craft visit, Doi Suthep and the White Temple.
Who can join a women-only trip?
Anyone who identifies as a woman, aged 18 and over, travelling alone or with friends, sisters or daughters. Every guest on the departure is a woman. If you want to travel with a partner or a mixed group, our Bangkok, Ayutthaya and Chiang Mai trip follows the same route, or we can run this one privately.
How big is the group?
The small-group trip runs with 7 to 12 women, never more. That keeps everyone within earshot of the guide at the Grand Palace, on one boat in Ayutthaya and around one table at lunch, and it lets the group move quickly at early openings.
Who leads the trip?
A See Sight Tours woman guide travels with the group from the Bangkok airport pick-up to the Chiang Rai drop-off, without a handover partway through. Sanctuary guides, keepers and a cooking teacher join for their parts, and we ask for women there. Drivers and boatmen will be men. We name your guide when we confirm your dates.
How fit do I need to be for this Thailand tour?
Easy fitness is enough. Expect 2 to 4 hours a day on foot on flat temple grounds in heat, a flat bike ride of about 10 km in Sukhothai, which you can do from the vehicle instead, and about 300 steps at Doi Suthep, with a lift beside them.
I am travelling solo. Can I share a room, or have my own?
Either. Ask to share and we match you with another woman on the same departure, at the shared price. A room of your own is CAD 495 more, shown when you request to book and never added later. If we cannot find you a roommate, we tell you before you confirm, so you are never charged the supplement by surprise.
Is Thailand safe for women, and what should I wear?
Thailand is one of the easier countries in Asia for women travellers; most trouble is petty theft or overcharging. Watch your drink in bars and use hotel-booked taxis late at night. At temples, cover shoulders and knees, take shoes off before halls, and do not touch or hand things directly to monks.
When is the best time to go to northern Thailand?
November to February is the best time: cool, dry and clear. March to May is hot, often above 35°C, and the north can be hazy from crop burning between February and April. June to October is the rainy season, with afternoon downpours, green rice fields and fewer visitors.
How does booking work?
Choose a date and send a request to book. We check availability and provide the final quote, itinerary and booking terms before you accept. No payment is taken when you send the request. If a date cannot run, we tell you straight away and suggest the nearest one that can.
Can we travel privately or on our own dates?
Yes. Besides the small group, the trip runs as a private trip for your party only, on a date you choose, with your own woman guide, from CAD 4,800 per person. If you would rather travel independently on your own dates, ask us from the dates section and we will quote the same route without a group.
Do I need a visa for Thailand?
Canadian and US passport holders currently enter Thailand without a visa for a short stay, but the length allowed changed in 2024 and has been under review since, so we confirm the rule when you book. Every visitor also completes the online Thailand Digital Arrival Card before arrival.
Is the elephant sanctuary ethical?
We only use a sanctuary with no riding, no bathing with the elephants and no shows or painting, where the elephants can walk away from people. You walk with the keepers at the distance they set and help prepare food. We name the sanctuary when we confirm your dates.
See Sight Tours has been providing travel services across North America since 2006. Operating in 20 cities across Canada and the USA, the company specializes in small group tours that offer personalized, high-quality experiences for travelers.
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