100% d'acord avec toi Alain bo, c'est completement dingue d'entendre des conneries pareilles, 😕
j'espère seulement que c'est un "troll" !!!
Le problème c'est que ce genre de pensées circulent dans pas mal d'esprit désormais ..
Attendez un peu là avant de vous emporter et de foncer en prenant tout au premier degré.
Est-ce que vous avez BIEN lu le message de Nouchema.
C'est le contraire qu'il dit avec une forme d'humour qui vous a échappé.
Bon enfin hein, il est assez grand pour se défendre !!!
je ne m'emporte pas, de plus, je répondais surtout à Jimmy thai en réalité 😉 et puis c'est tellement désolant que çà a de quoi énerver nos neuronnes !!!
Oups laaaaa...
Merci de spécifier que mes propos sont pure ironie.
Nouchema est contre l'exportation de bois tropicaux et aime les orang outangs et autres espèces en voie de disparition.
Maintenant chacun fait ce qu'il veut. De toute façon quand on voit où on en est chez nous ( 2 parmis 3 sucseptibles au 2ème tour des présidentielles sont extrèmistes) plus grand chose ne va m'étonner de la part de nos compatriotes...
Je suis forain du nord pas de calais et j'effectue régulièrment des achats en Thailandes en passant par un transitaire à bangkok sachant parler francais!!
J'ai beaucoup hésité à importer du tek en France, étant au courant des problèmes de douanes, cepandant, comme j'ai pu le lire dans ce post, il a une solution facile, il suffit de changer le nom du bois..autre solution: la douane n'est pas très fiable ici 🏴☠️, il y à toujour moyen de s'arranger..
Pour ma part, avec mon transitaire tout c'est passé pour le mieux!!!
le manguier est tres ressemblant, mais il y en a d'autres : si le vendeur est experimente il saura les noms, soit vernaculaires ( Thai ou Anglais ) soit botaniques. Mieux vaut travailler avec un vendeur bien experimente a l'export, bien renseigne.
et bah dites donc... On peut dire qu'il y a une bonne brochette de connards qui traînent leurs guêtres autour de ce post.
Oui, je vais sûrement paraître rude, oui je serai sûrement censuré, mais parfois il faut appeler un chat un chat.
Pour ceux qui s'imagine que la déforestation au laos n'est qu'une invention de greenpeace, mettez les pieds sur place. Même pas la peine d'entrer dans la jungle; postez vous à la frontière et comptez le nombre de camions qui passent, chargés à ras bord de bois précieux.
Mais bon, si vous voulez absolument votre mobilier en tek...Ah oui, c'est vrai, ça repousse...!!!
Mais sûrement pas aussi vite que la connerie germant dans le crâne de certains, telle la mauvaise herbe.
L'industrie du bois est une industrie presque contrôlée... Je ne pense pas non...😕
Oui le chêne et le tek sont renouvelable, la différence est le mode d'exploitation des forêts d'ou proviennent ces bois. Je ne pense pas que les forêt d'ou proviennent le tek d'asie soit gérer durablement. pour ce que j'en sais c'est "la coupe a blanc" qui est pratiquée par ici. Contrairement a la coupe séléctive qui laisse a la forêt le temps de réelllement se renouveller la coupe a blanc saccage tous😠. Et après ça pour revoir une forêt au même endroit, il faut replanter et attendre des dizaines d'années... et encore faut-il pour cela que le sol n'ai pas été complétement abimé!
Pfouuuu !!!
Déterrer un post de 2 ans.
La coupe à blanc ou même les mises à feu de la forêt on pour premier but l'extension des terre agricoles. Dans ce cas la disparition des arbres est un dommage collartéral et dans ce cas malheureusement seule une petite partie du bois est utilisée en ébénisterie. Pour sûr ce n'est pas une exploitation forestière maîtrisée.
Alors pourquoi ? tout simplement parce que l'exploitation agricole vivrière ou palmiers à huile est considérée économiquement indispensable au développement des différents pays par leurs gouvernement respectifs.
Faut-il rappeler que les pays développés (auxquels la plupart des donneurs de leçons appartiennent, mais ont-ils un peu réfléchi avant de ressasser des poncifs ?) ne le sont devenus que par l'exploitation de leurs ressources naturelles forestières et minières.
Si l'on veut restreindre l'exploitation faite par les pays émergeants une seule solution les indemniser à la même hauteur pour que leur développement puisse se poursuivre au même rythme.
Qui est prêt à mettre la main à la poche ?
Maintenant faire que cette exploitation soit raisonnée et si possible mieux maîtrisée est un objectif plus accessible.
Il faut abandonner le "mythe du bon sauvage". La très grande majorité des habitants des pays concernés ne rêve que d'accéder au leurre du mode de vie occidentale. Allez donc les persuader qu'ils sont dans l'erreur et avec quels arguments moraux d'ailleurs, que leurs enfants sont aussi bien dans la forêt et qu'ils n'ont pas besoin d'accéder à un enseignement, des soins, une nourriture de qualité...
Maintenant en achetant des meubles de teck il n'est pas interdit de s'assurer que le bois est issu de plantations et que si on fait vivre l'industrie de l'ébénisterie locale il n'est non plus pas interdit de s'assurer qu'elle respecte les droits de l'enfant ce serait même un minimum. Il faudra accepter encore de mettre un peu plus la main à la poche, mais on n'a rien sans rien.
Maintenant que quelqu'un qui n'a pas de meuble en plastique de meubles fabriqués en Chine à bas coût dans des conditions déplorables, que quelqu'un qui n'a pas de vêtements de "marques" fabriqués dans des conditions pires encore en Inde au Vietnam au Cambodge... que quelqu'un, avec des arguments étayés qui ne soient pas le relais de quelques intégristes au mieux désinformés, viennent s'exprimer sur le sujet pour le faire avancer serait tout de même plus constructif que de lancer des insultes comme l'a fait le doux idiot du poste précédent.
M'enfin se faire traiter de connard par un imbécile est un plaisir de fin gourmet que je ne saurais bouder. (ce n'est pas de moi)
Connard est tout à fait approprié, surtout à entendre des choses d'une époque révolue comme "bon sauvage??".
Mon post n'avait aucunement l'intention de viser ces "bon sauvages", vu qu'une bonne partie de ma famille en fait partie. Mais plutôt des gens qui sous prétexte d'une pseudo omniscience, jouent aux donneurs de leçons pédants.
Et niveau constructif, je te laisse les long discours. Je retourne au laos dans 1 mois, essayer de faire avancer les choses avec mes petites mains, et défendre ce qui me reste de mes ancêtres.
Bon déjà apparemment soit tu ne sais pas lire soit tu le fais exprès. Passons !!
Au fait à part les insultes, c'est quoi ton discours ?
"Acheter du bois c'est pas bien surtout s'il vient d'Asie."
Parce qu'au niveau constructif tu n'avances pas grand chose.
Tu n'as pas imaginé une seconde que c'était un peu plus compliqué.
Niveau lecture, ça va de mon côté.
J'en doute du tiens.
Déjà tu parles moins, c'est déjà ça.
Mon message est simple " le monde va suffisamment mal pour ne pas avoir besoin d'en remettre une couche. Et sans refaire le monde de son palier, on peut agir chacun à son échelle, en commerçant par exemple, par éviter les produits écologiquement sensibles, transportés à coups de mazout d'un bout à l'autre de la terre pour faire chic dans le jardin; tout en tentant de frauder la douane française."
J'ai pas relu tous les postes, mais apparemment si tu as une dent contre moi, c'est que tu dois te sentir visé par le mot connard.
On peut trier les déchets, mais pas les cons, malheureusement.
Mais bon, il faut de tout sur cette terre, la biodiversité passe par l'acception de tous les profiles de l'espèce humaine.
Alors bienvenue dans ce monde où, toi aussi, tu as ta place. Évite juste de faire trop de petits! 😉
ps: réponds moi si tu veux, tu en as tout à fait le droit, mais je ne perdrai plus mon temps avec toi. Car malheureusement, j'ai d'autres chats à fouetter.
C'est certain qu'avec le QI apparent d'une huître que tu nous montres la discussion ne peut pas aller bien plus loin que le niveau de l'insulte de chacun de tes posts.
Ta réflexion est limitée au point que tu ne t'aperçois même pas des énomités que tu écris.
Ton ordinateur (celui avec lequel tu écris tes insultes), ton appareil photo, ton tel, ta montre, tes fringues, tes chaussures, ton riz, ton... ça vient d'où à ton avis? Et plus de la moitié des choses de ton quotidien.
Donc à ton échelle il doit manquer quelques barreaux et si tu suivais ta propre logique tu ne pourrais pas entre autre venir ici cracher ton venin.
Tu devrais contacter ce site internet www.real-teck.com il importe des meubles de thailande, ils ont des arrivages régulier. Sinon pour ceux que ça intéresse ma belle mère en thailande, son magasin se trouve sukhumvit soy 11 à bangkok le nom du magasin est "bangkok express" et fait des envoie de metre3 partous dans le monde. Elle te fera une facture pour que tu n'ai pas de problème par contre renseignement pour le dédoinement ç a peut être saignant.le prix varie en fonction du prix du pétrole pour le m3, c'est cher. Le teck de thailande est en général plus vieux que l'indonésie car les indonésiens coupent tous alors que les thailandais ont massivement replantés; ceux qui me croyent pas allés à chiang mai.
Somchai a démissionné le bordel est finis.
Hello everyone! I’m heading off solo in February and wanted to share my rough itinerary with you. Does this sound doable?
PS: I’m not really into beaches.
D1 Departure on February 17, 2027
D2 Arrival in Kuala Lumpur – stroll through Chinatown and visit the Petronas Towers
D3: Kuala Lumpur – Chow Kit Market, Batu Caves, Little India, Bukit Bintang downtown area
D4: Early morning bus to Malacca. Explore Malacca in the afternoon and evening
D5: Another 2–3 hours in Malacca in the morning, then bus back to Kuala Lumpur. Merdeka Square area. Stay in Chinatown
D6: Bus trip to Kuala Tahan. Night tour
D7: Morning – canopy walk and Bukit Terisek hike. Afternoon – off to Lata Berkoh
D8 & D9: 2-day jungle trek in Taman Negara National Park
D10: Head to Cameron Highlands
D11: Morning hike through the plantations. Afternoon still to be decided
D12: Morning – excursion to Mossy Forest and Sungei Plantation. Afternoon bus to Ipoh
D13: Morning – Mirror Lake / Sam Poh Temple area. Afternoon – explore downtown Ipoh
D14: Morning train to Penang. Afternoon – wander around Georgetown
D15: Morning – Penang Hill and Keh Loh Temple. Afternoon – Georgetown
D16: Bus to Butterfly Garden and Spice Garden. Late afternoon – Burmese and Thai temples
D17: Morning flight to Singapore. Afternoon – Chinatown and Marina Bay tour
D18: Morning – Gardens by the Bay area. Afternoon – Boat Quay, Clarke Quay, Kampong Glam
D19: Morning – The Ridges area and Botanical Garden. Afternoon – Little India, then back to Chinatown before 11:15 PM return flight
D20: Morning arrival
Hi everyone.
I’m heading to Malaysia for five weeks over the holiday season.
I just found out that tourists can pay by QR code like locals (street food, small shops) to avoid using cash.
This works with apps like Wise or TNG eWallet.
Has anyone tried this system before?
Hi everyone,
I’ll be in western Malaysia for 20 days in January and February.
I’m coming from southern Thailand to Ipoh for the Thaipusam festivities.
Then it’s off to Pangkor Island.
I’ll finish up in Malacca for the Chinese New Year celebrations before heading to Singapore.
I’ve got a 6-day gap.
I was thinking of going to K.Lipis for the jungle train and heading to Dabong, but the caves might not be open.
Any suggestions around K.L.?
Day treks?
A stopover between K.L. and Malacca?
Thanks
Hi, I’ve read that these two volcanoes are super popular and that there are *tons* of people for sunrise, especially in July. I’m looking for firsthand accounts from anyone who’s done it later, around 9–10 a.m.
Thanks for your help!
Laëtitia
I’m heading to Cambodia at the end of December 2026 – January 2027 for 3-4 weeks. Since I’ve already visited Cambodia twice, my itinerary is a bit different this time—I’d love to explore Botum Sakor Park, Chi Pat, the Tatai region, and the Cardamom Mountains. I’m traveling solo. If you have any tips on transportation, excursions, treks, sights, or accommodations in the area, I’d really appreciate it. Thanks for your feedback!
Has anyone traveled with the Laos travel agency ADV ?
I’m planning a trip to Laos and have received several quotes. Among them, this agency’s seem very reasonable, and so far, the interactions have been positive.
I’ve found a few positive reviews online, but I’d love to hear from travelers who’ve actually booked with them: how’s the organization, guide quality, accommodations, on-the-ground responsiveness, etc.
Thanks for sharing your experiences!
First stop on our discovery of the peninsula: Amphawa. It’s our first night in Thailand (we arrived at Suvarnabhumi at 8:50 AM).
Our initial plan was to explore the area before heading further south. The Mae Klong Railway Market is tempting... but what else is there to do????
We’ll be there on a Wednesday, and from what I’ve read on the forum, some say there’s absolutely nothing to do during the week—no floating market, barely any shops open, no restaurants, etc.
Others, though, say the place is actually more charming without the weekend crowds.
Could you share your thoughts? Missing the floating market is one thing, but if it’s really a ghost town on Wednesdays, I might just drop our bags somewhere else.
Amphawa seemed like a good first stop, just 1.5 hours from the airport, but I’d still like to settle somewhere a bit lively for our first evening.
We’ll be there at the end of October.
Thanks!
Hi,
I wanted to visit the plantations in the morning with GetYourGuide or by just showing up.
How much time should I really plan for?
I’d like to catch either the 3 PM or 5 PM bus back to KL.
Thanks
Hi,
I wanted to get some info about the cable car and the bridge—I see lots of different options...
How much time should we allow for these two activities? If we arrive around 4 PM, will we have enough time to visit without rushing?
Thanks
Hi there,
I didn’t plan to return to Thailand this year, but my health conditions mean it’ll be the best place for me to stay between two trips to India. The tourism setup there is so well-organized that it’s the most "comfortable" country for a short visit. Thailand feels too sanitized for my taste, and there’s too much religion, Buddha, and the King, but it’s still the best option given how my health has been evolving. I’d considered two weeks in ThaTon for hiking, but I got too sick from the burn-offs during my trips to the mountains around Chiang Rai. So I’m not sure where to go this year. Definitely not the sea, touristy spots, or the mountains with burn-offs...
Hi,
On September 1st, we're heading to Kalimantan for six weeks, probably from Pontianak to the Derawan Islands.
I've scoured this site, which is usually my go-to 😉, and others like VoyageForum, but recent info is pretty scarce.
I'd love any tips on places you've visited—our itinerary is still a work in progress.
We're two couples traveling with backpacks, using buses, boats, guesthouses, and homestays.
Thanks in advance!
Hi fellow travelers,
First trip to Vietnam.
We’ll be arriving in Ho Chi Minh City during Tet.
Is it complicated to find accommodation and get around during this period?
Any tips would be welcome.
Thanks for your replies.
Hi! I’d like to split my trip into two parts: 15 days in Phuket and 15 days in Krabi. Do you know if I can rent a car and drop it off in Krabi when I fly back to France?
Thanks for your feedback!
Have a great Sunday!
Martine
Hello,
After 1 night in Khao Sok, I’d like to find a 2 Days 1 Night package on the lake.
After reading a lot, I decided to "break the bank" and treat ourselves to a private tour—mainly to avoid the crowds.
But after contacting several operators, they offer "private tours" that are very expensive (around 700 €), yet in the details, the boats can only leave from the pier at 10 AM like everyone else. (I was hoping to leave much earlier.) The morning program is the same for everyone too (private or not). They drop us off at noon at our floating hotel (I’d chosen Phupha Waree). Free afternoon (swimming or kayaking in front of the hotel). We head back by boat for a 1-hour sunset ride. And the next morning, we leave the hotel at 8 AM to be at the pier by 9:30 AM at the latest—end of the trip.
So basically, we’re paying a lot for a private tour just to do the same thing as everyone else at the same time.
Or maybe I just had bad luck in my search.
I contacted Panida Ladi, who’s very popular on forums. We’d agreed on a private tour that matched my request (departure from the pier at 8 AM, very personalized itinerary). We settled on the itinerary and price, she asked for a Wise transfer for a 30% deposit, confirmed receipt of the deposit. Then 30 minutes later, she messaged me to say she was canceling everything because it was impossible to do the requested tour—and promised a quick refund of my deposit.
So here’s my question: Who’s done a *real* private tour on this lake? Who can recommend a reliable agency? Is it even really possible to do a private tour here?
I’m searching for a real gem for my 3rd stay in Koh Lanta: a lovely, high-quality hotel right by an easily accessible beach in a lively spot.
If you know of anything that fits what I’m looking for and want to share, don’t hesitate!
Hi, is anyone there in Flores right now? According to some websites, everything is closed and the situation is tough. But our guide says it's fine. Who should we believe? We're supposed to leave on September 2nd. Thanks to anyone in Flores at the moment!
Hi dear community,
I'm planning to visit Cambodia this winter, right after Christmas, for my first solo trip and my first trip to Asia. For two weeks (yes, I know it's short, but I really can't do more...). I have two main desires: Siem Reap and the countryside, the villages, the Mekong...
What do you think of this itinerary? Arrival in Siem Reap, departure from Phnom Penh.
SR: 5 days (1 day for arrival, 3 for the temples, 1 for the lake and its villages)
Kratie (stop on the way to Mondolkiri): 3 days (1 day of travel, 2 days there)
Mondolkiri/Sen Monorom: 4 days (1 day of travel, 1 day there, 2 days of treks)
PP: 3 days (1 day of travel, 2 days of sightseeing)
I think I need to cut one day somewhere if I travel from Saturday to Saturday or Sunday to Sunday. In Kratie, maybe? Or in PP? And I'll miss the boat trip that everyone recommends (SR-Battambang), but I don't see where to fit it in. Unless I do a PP-PP loop starting in the east, skip Kratie or just stay one night, then SR, then PP.
In my timing, Mondolkiri seems closer than Ratanakiri, which also tempted me a lot! Will it be too complicated alone? I'm thinking of using local guides or a small local agency for a nature and village getaway.
I've read that Siem Reap is very crowded between Christmas and New Year's. I could also do the circuit in the opposite direction. But I thought it would be easier to get familiar with the country by arriving in a touristy area—I might be wrong...
Thanks for your advice and opinions!
Hi everyone.
I’m planning my trip, and based on all the posts I’ve read, this country is amazing.
Of course, I’ve got a ton of questions for you.
Here’s a possible itinerary: Vientiane - Vang Vieng - Phonsavan - Sam Neua - Nong Khiaw + villages - Phongsali - Luang Namtha and the area - Udomxai - Huay Xai - Luang Prabang and back to Vientiane.
What do you think?
We’re planning to prioritize local transport—is it possible to do this loop?
We’d also love to go kayaking, but I’m not sure if the season’s right or where the best spot is.
For trekking—I read that Phongsali is the most authentic spot to visit villages and see wildlife. Do you know of a reliable agency and a guesthouse with reasonable prices?
Is it worth taking a slow boat for a stretch on the Mekong, and if so, which route?
For accommodations, is it better to book through Booking.com and Agoda or look when we arrive?
Are mosquitoes bad in Laos, and should we take malaria prophylaxis?
What’s the average daily budget (accommodation, food, visits)?
Is renting scooters a good option for exploring towns, and if so, which ones?
From what I’ve read, it’s best to carry cash—euros or dollars? Is it risky to walk around with that much cash?
I’ve still got tons of questions. Thanks to anyone who can help, and I’m open to all tips, info, etc.
Thanks again
Hi there,
I’m planning a family trip (my wife and I, both 47, and our two sons, aged 5 and 12) to Malaysia for the last week of June and the first two weeks of July 2027.
We used to love road trips as a couple, then as a trio, but since our second child arrived, we’ve taken a break with "camping village" style trips.
Now feels like the right time to get back to our old habits, while adjusting the pace for the kids.
We’re craving Asia. We’ve been lucky enough to visit Thailand, Indonesia (Bali and Lombok), and Sri Lanka before.
Friends have raved about Malaysia, so we’re definitely tempted.
For those who know and love Malaysia, what would be a good itinerary starting from Kuala Lumpur, with a maximum of 3-4 stops? We’d like a mix of culture, nature, and relaxation (just to clarify, we’re not big beach fans). All of this without rushing, of course.
Hello,
We’re a family of four with two teens aged 16 and 18. We’re heading to Thailand this summer. We’ll arrive in Bangkok and plan to take a flight to Luang Prabang.
I’ve seen there are some great visits and excursions to do (temples, markets, waterfalls) and maybe even venture a bit north to places like Nong Khiaw, Muang Xay, Muang Ngoy, or Oudom Xay.
But I’ve also heard about the Bokeo region with the Gibbon Experience.
Since we won’t be able to do everything, I’d love to hear about your experiences, impressions, and advice on the two options I’m considering, especially since we’ll be meeting family in Chiang Mai, Thailand, afterward.
Option 1: A loop from Luang Prabang heading slightly north, then a flight from Luang Prabang to Chiang Mai.
Option 2: A few days in Luang Prabang, exploring within a few dozen kilometers around, then heading to Bokeo province for the 2-day/1-night Gibbon Experience. For this option, I saw on Rome2Rio that it’s possible to book a ferry trip on the Mekong from Luang Prabang to Huay Xay—they mention about 8 hours. But is that realistic? What type of boat is it?
Then, to get to Chiang Mai, there aren’t many options—bus or minivan—but how does crossing the border work?
Finally, for those of you who’ve been to Laos in August, what was the weather like?
We’ve already visited Thailand, Vietnam, and Cambodia during the same period over the past four years and weren’t really bothered by bad weather.
I’m starting a discussion about guides in the Mekong Delta because we’ve just finished our trip in this region and had a hard time finding a French-speaking guide. We had Thanh—she speaks French really well and travels all over the delta region, including Ho Chi Minh City. She’s super friendly and flexible. I recommend her wholeheartedly. If it can help someone...
Feel free to contact us for her number.
Hi everyone,
I couldn’t find any recent info on Kuching.
Can anyone recommend a hotel or guesthouse for under 100 RM that’s nice and affordable? No dorms, please.
Also, does it rain a lot in November, and is it still worth visiting Semenggoh or Bako?
We’ll be arriving in Phnom Penh this coming January and we’re thinking of starting our trip with a stop in Kampong Cham, then Kratie.
After Kratie, we’re considering heading toward Siem Reap with a stop in Kampong Thom.
That said, I’m not really sure how long the Kratie–Kampong Thom journey might take or how complicated it is.
Does this stop on the way to Siem Reap seem like a good idea to you?
If we don’t visit the Sambor Prei Kuk site, are there still any walks or sights worth checking out in Kampong Thom?
Silly question—backpack or hard-shell suitcase for the Sepilok, Kinabatangan, Tioman, KL trip?
I’m struggling to fit all my son’s and my stuff into the 70L backpack... and I’m thinking a suitcase would be easier, but I’m not sure if it’ll work for getting around.
After a stay on Koh Phayam this coming November, I’d like to spend 2 or 3 days on Koh Phra Thong before heading further south.
Do you think it’s doable to leave Koh Phayam early enough to catch the 10 AM boat from Khura Buri to Koh Phra Thong? The next one isn’t until 4 PM, which would cost me a whole day.
I’m planning a trip to Indonesia, specifically Sulawesi and Java, in September for 10 days.
I don’t know this part of the world at all—any advice is welcome!
I’ll be traveling solo and would also love tips on meeting other travelers or locals.
Hello everyone,
Not long ago, I used to travel as a couple, but my husband has since passed away, and I’ve decided to set off again. The trip I took to Cambodia in January 2025 did me a world of good.
I’m now considering Thailand, a destination we never included in our plans because even 15 years ago, people said it was too touristy. Still, I’m thinking about the itinerary below, but I don’t feel up to arranging buses, trains, or guides on my own while I’m there. I’m looking for one or more drivers and have been in touch with an agency, but their offers are just copy-paste group tours that I don’t want.
So, if you have any contacts, experiences, or advice, I’d be so grateful if you’d share them with me. Here’s my rough plan:
Arrival in Bangkok
Ayutthaya (2 nights)
Kanchanaburi (2 or 3 nights)
Sangkhlaburi/Sai Yok (3 nights)
Sukhothai (2 nights)
Lampang (I’ve planned 3 nights, but that might be a bit much—it depends on what time I arrive in the city)
Chiang Mai
Chiang Dao
Pai
Chiang Rai
I was thinking about the Mae Hong Son loop—thoughts?
What do you think about staying overnight at the Golden Triangle?
When I look online, of course, I can find agencies that organize tours to national parks, etc.
I’m retired but in great physical shape. I’d rather go hiking than sit in hot springs with crowds of tourists who’ve all arranged meet-ups. I don’t want to spend a day at an elephant camp, and I don’t want to visit Karen villages.
I’d love to hear your advice.
Thank you all,
Hi everyone,
Could you share your thoughts on my 3-week itinerary?
We’re a small group (family + friends) of 12 people, planning to leave around January 21, 2027.
Here’s my itinerary:
3 nights in Bangkok
4 nights in Chiang Mai
3 nights on Koh Samui
3 nights on Koh Phangan
4 nights in Krabi
4 nights in Phuket
I’m also open to any great tips you might have...
Thanks, everyone! Alain.