Category: Family Tour Packages

Visit Splash Jungle Waterpark in Thailand

Visit Splash Jungle Waterpark in Thailand Splash Jungle Water Park in Mai Khao Beach is unrivalled in southern Thailand when it comes to wet and wild thrills. A great day out, particularly for children, it is home to 12 exhilarating water slides, rides and attractions, with professional lifeguards on standby to make sure that you have fun and safe time. Located close by Phuket International Airport and a part of the Grand West Sands Villa Phuket , guests of the hotel get to enjoy all of the fun in the sun for reduced price. The ticket prices for outside guests are not too high, meaning that everyone can enjoy the fast-paced thrills and the more easy-going attractions, as well as great food and drinks in the first-class facilities. Highlights and Features Theme parks in USA and Europe are notoriously crowded with queues of an hour or more the norm. Not so at Splash Jungle where you’ll find a maximum of two or three people in front of you, if that. Paradoxically, one of the most popular rides is the simplest: Just grab an inflated tube and travel around the park at leisure on the 335-meter Lazy River, thanks to the mild current. Another popular ride is the heart-stopping Boomerango on which riders in an inner-tube start with a steep drop down then are propelled high up a vertical wall. Then the reversed free fall accelerates riders over a 15-meter high transition bump and finally into a splashdown pool. The Superbowl ride starts with a drop through an Aqua Tube, then riders are launched into the Superbowl and kept high on the wall for several turns by centrifugal force, eventually ending in a spashdown pool. You’ll also find adequate facilities such as the Kids Aquarium, Kids Slide Pool and multiple water slides of varying heights and speeds for the little ones at Splash Jungle and it’s good to know that children under five have free entry. Entry for those over that age starts at 700 baht per person for ages 5 to 12 (under 5s enter for free) and 1,450 baht per person over 12. The ticket price includes use of a secure locker for your belongings. Click Here : – Visit of Splash Jungle Waterpark in Thailand

The Famous place of Safari World Zoo in Thailand

The Famous place of Safari World Zoo in Thailand Safari World is a zoo for those who don’t like zoos… of course like any animal parks it has some good and some not so good sides but here animals certainly do have huge amount of space to roam free. Opened since 1988, Safari World is divided in two distinct areas: The open space of Safari Park where you can drive through in your car or in the park bus represents 480 acres for its open zoo and 180 acres for its bird park, then the Marine Park which is more of a traditional zoo mixed with many shows, lots of food stalls and plenty of souvenir shops. The open air Safari Park is a very impressive eight kilometres long land where animals wander freely and where human are just tolerated. The first part is home to many species of herbivores: zebras, camels, antelopes, gazelles, rhinos and an amazing amount of large birds: ostriches, pelicans, cranes, and nightmarish marabou storks. As you drive through, you can stop your car as you please to admire this large display of animals but need to respect few simple rules: drive slowly, don’t feed the animals, don’t honk or make loud noises. You can even open your windows as long as you don’t step out of the vehicle. Further, an astonishing amount of giraffes gracefully walk around the feeding area, supposedly the largest herd in the world. It’s a really different experience to drive in the middle of free and healthy animals which are obviously not paying much attention to human visitors. The wilderness of Safari World is not something you could expect so close to a big frantic city. But the mood changes a bit as you reach a couple of massive metal gates and above them a security lookout tower reminding of the entrance of Jurassic Park. Before opening the first gate a security guard voice firmly invites visitors to get back inside their cars and close all windows, then only the first gate slowly rolls side way and vehicles can move into a safety area. Once the back gate is safely closed behind you, the one in front starts to open and you may enter the predators den. Even though you know animals are well fed and appear to be napping in the tree shade, rolling in the grass or even bathing (tigers seem to love bathing), you cannot remain indifferent to the size of the many tigers, lions and massive Himalayan black bears. Click Here : – The Famous place of Safari World Zoo in Thailand

The Best experience of Ice Skating In Bangkok

The Best experience of Ice Skating In Bangkok Occupying 1,900 sqm of space on the 6th and 7th floors of Siam Discovery Center, an upscale shopping malls with brand name boutiques from AX Armani Exchange to Kipling, Ice Planet features a standard Olympic sized rink that can easily host a game of ice hockey or an figure skating choreography competition. There’s also a skating school (for ice hockey and figure skate), a nicely decked out lounge and an indoor English garden for relaxing with a cup of tea. You pay a flat fee per 90 minutes, which is inclusive of skates and locker rental. Imperial World Ice Skating Located on the top floor of Imperial World Samrong, just 15 minutes outside Bangkok, Imperial World Ice Skating is the one and only Olympic-size rink complete with skating facilities like first aid, training room, changing room, and Pro Shop. If you’re a tad wobbly, learn how to steady yourself from seasoned pros (lessons cost 300 to 3,000 baht depending on a coach). The rink offers two sessions daily (10:00 – 14:45 and 15:10 – 20:00). Admission is 150 baht per session, inclusive of skate rental. Non-skaters admission is 30 baht. Open Ice Skate Open Ice Skate is a smaller rink located on the fourth floor of Imperial Lad Prao. Like the name suggests, this rink is open so don’t be surprised if your skating skills are admired by onlookers from every floor above. All-day skating costs 100 baht from Monday to Friday, 120 baht on weekends, inclusive of skate rental. Admission for non-skaters is 30 baht. Lessons from qualified coaches can also be had. The Rink Unlike most other pre-existing ice-skating rinks, which are housed inside an enclosed space usually on the top floor of a shopping mall, The Rink sits in an open atrium on the first floor of Central World shopping complex. The space occupies what used to be the exhibition area, surrounded by brand name clothing shops and B2S retail store. While you might need to use a lot of imagination to get the feel of the real outdoor rink, think New York’s Rockyfeller Center or London’s Sommerset House, The Rink is a delightful alternative to the otherwise nondescript rinks elsewhere. Click Here : – The Best experience of Ice Skating In Bangkok

Visit Take a Ferry Ride to James Bond Island in Thailand

Take a Ferry Ride to James Bond Island Experience your very own James Bond inspired adventure on this full-day tour of Phang Nga Bay from Krabi. Cruise to the Khao Phing Kan islands by long tail or speed boat, then switch to a kayak to explore the caves and beaches of Thalu Island and Khao Phing Kan. Keep your camera to hand as you pass Koh Tapu island, the 20-meter-tall rock nicknamed ‘James Bond Island’ after its appearance in ‘The Man with the Golden Gun’. That’s not all: visit Wat Suwan Kuha Temple, or ‘Monkey Cave’; see the Raman Waterfalls; and stop for lunch (included) in the Panyee floating village. Highlights Full-day tour of Phang Nga Bay from Krabi Paddle your way around the Khao Phing Kan islands on a kayaking tour See ‘James Bond Island’ where ‘The Man with the Golden Gun’ was filmed Hotel pick-up and lunch included Travel by air-conditioned minivan, long tail or speed boat and kayak. What You Can Expect Following a pick-up service from your hotel in Krabi, transfer to Phang Nga Bay by air-conditioned minivan to discover the famous filming locations of “The Man With the Golden Gun” in Phang Nga Bay. Phang Nga Bay found its way onto the tourist map through its starring role in the James Bond movie starring Roger Moore as 007, and is distinctive for its sheer limestone cliffs that jut vertically out of the crystal emerald-green water. Climb aboard a traditional long tail boat at Tadan Pier near Phang Nga Town and voyage over to James Bond Island. Discover the famous Khao Phing Kan, a very high leaning rock with tiny caves, where you can find stalls selling souvenirs mostly made from beautiful shells and wood. Walk around the James Bond Island and take a photo of Koh Tapu (also known as Nail Island or Spike Island). The limestone rock is around 20 meters tall with a diameter ranging from about 4 meters at the bottom and up to 8 meters at the top . Continue to Thalu Island, where you can take a guided kayak tour along the mangrove river and the giant stalactites caves & limestone cliffs (please book the kayak option). If canoeing isn’t your thing you can just enjoy the sights that James Bond Island and its surroundings has to offer! Panyee floating village is where you will stop for lunch. The natural island of Panyee is a towering vertical mass of limestone. Nearly all of the village sits atop a huge network of stilts that clings to the edge of the island’s coastline and stretches out over the sea in a maze of raised platforms and walkways. Cruise slowly back to the pier and visit Wat Suwan Kuha Temple, also known as “Monkey Cave”. Make a last stop at Raman Waterfalls on your adventure. A place with an abundance of flora and fauna such as monkeys, deers, squirrels and birds. Conclude your tour back in your centrally located hotel where you can make a great conclusion to an unforgettable day. Click Here : – Visit Take a Ferry Ride to James Bond Island in Thailand

Soak in Serenity at Khao Chi Chan(Buddha Mountain) in Pattaya

Soak in Serenity at Khao Chi Chan(Buddha Mountain) in Pattaya A river cruise along the incredible Chao Phraya River, Bangkok, Thailand, and a few trenches on the Thon Buri side is the loveliest approach to explore the city that was once named “Venice of the East”. The glorious appeal of the Chao Phraya adds a viewpoint to your exploration of the city’s head attractions.Visitors can book slots through various travel specialists or can even rent a vessel at Tha Chang, a pier close to the Grand Palace. At the point when the capital of Thailand was moved to Bangkok in 1782, trenches were the prime medium that connected the capital with the rest for the places, thus, earning the title ‘Venice of the East’ by European visitors. Nowadays, despite the fact that Bangkok has turned into an advanced city, the Chao Phraya River and the channels are yet a beguiling option for tourists in search of exploring the true Bangkok. Best Time: Throughout the year, however, the afternoon is the best time of the day for a river cruise. If you wish to go for night river cruise, you can opt for a dinner river cruise that provides you with good food and a good time. Location: 2.5-hour long cruise along the Chao Phraya River. Things to keep in mind: Visitors are provided with the option of choosing from river cruise and dinner cruise, the timings for both are different. Thus, if you wish to avail just the river cruise make sure you know about the timings as the latter is usually conducted at nights. Also, owing to its popular demand the cruises are populated with overwhelming crowds – ensure that you reach earlier than the time slot so as to enjoy a hurdle free cruising experience. Click Here: – Soak in Serenity at Khao Chi Chan(Buddha Mountain) in Pattaya

Million Years Stone Park & Pattaya Crocodile Farm

Million Years Stone Park & Pattaya Crocodile Farm The Million Years Stone Park is a rather bizarre attraction featuring unusual rock formations coupled with exciting animal shows. Specializing in the ancient, as the name suggests, the top exhibits include fossilized trees and the closest genetic relatives to prehistoric monsters: crocodiles. The 30-hectare (70 acres) park is located in a quiet village just off the main highway to Bangkok, where it has been since February 1992. It was founded by a local businessman with a love of nature and a large collection of unusual natural objects, including stratified rocks and Thai-style trained trees (which are a little like Japanese Bonsai tree, but bigger). This collection makes up roughly half of the park’s area, which is laid out as a very pleasant landscaped park. It is a peaceful place, good for enjoying at a leisurely pace and for taking photos with usual backdrops. Sadly, there are no information boards in the park, so those with an interest in geology will not be able to learn much from the fascinating displays. The other half of the park is the crocodile farm and zoo. It is important to note that this is a zoo by the eastern definition. Unlike a western-style zoo, where the focus is on conservation and recreating natural environments, the animals in the Million Years Stone Park can be quite closely interacted with. You can feed the crocodiles with a chicken on a fishing pole (for 100 baht per chicken), give bananas to the giraffes (50 baht), among other attractions which western visitors might find distasteful. There are also eight daily crocodile shows, featuring handlers defying serious injury by teasing and playing with the crocs. It is also important to note that the crocodile farm is a farm and not a zoo. The very large Siamese crocodiles are technically livestock, not exhibits, which is why you will find them on the menu at the park’s main restaurant. Available dishes include crocodile steak, crocodile egg omelette with crocodile meat and fried crocodile spare ribs with garlic and pepper. Click Here : – Million Years Stone Park & Pattaya Crocodile Farm

Take A Stroll In Chinge Mai Night Bazzar in Thailand

Take A Stroll In Chinge Mai Night Bazzar in Thailand Whether you’re on the lookout for souvenirs or not, a walk through Chiang Mai’s famous night bazaar is always a worthwhile experience for the lively atmosphere, the food, and of course, the chance to find a bargain. The night bazaar is one of the most famous in Thailand—with good reason, as well as one of the oldest evening markets in the country. The massive sprawl of vendors goes on for several blocks and makes for an exciting evening, whether you’re buying or merely browsing the array of handicrafts, jewelry, clothing, art and more. Layout and Location First things first; Chiang Mai’s night bazaar isn’t the kind of place you can pop into for a few minutes. This is a substantial night market that takes a few hours to cover entirely. The bazaar can be found on the east side of Chiang Mai’s old walled city, centred along Chiang Klan Road between Thapae and Sridonchai Roads and spreading onto smaller alleys and side streets. It might surprise you, but during the day, Chang Klan Road is a regular street lined with various stores, hotels and restaurants. But by dusk, you’ve got a main market that is nearly a mile in length. Start down one side of the street, and once you reach the end of the market, cross over and make your way back along the other side. But as you wander, make sure to peek down the little side streets to see what’s on offer because you never know what you might find. When to Visit No matter how long you’re in Chiang Mai for you should be able to squeeze in a visit to the night bazaar since it’s open every day of the year regardless of the weather, from dusk until around midnight. To see the market in full swing, arrive after 6 p.m. If you happen to be in the area around late afternoon, you’re likely to spot more than a few workers moving metal stalls and lining them up and down both sides of the main road. By the time the sun sets, the majority of the street vendors will be loading their wares into their stalls. If you want to have some breathing room as you browse, go early. If you’re cool with crowds, go any time. Click Here :- Take A Stroll In Chinge Mai Night Bazzar in Thailand

Volunteer In The Elephant Nature Park in Thailand

Volunteer In The Elephant Nature Park in Thailand Try something different this holiday by volunteering at the Elephant Nature Park. This natural habitat is set in Chiang Mai province about 60km from the city, and the rehabilitation center for elephants will definitely lift your spirit high. You can visit here to help and volunteer healing, bathing and feeding the giants of animal kingdom. Duration: Up to Two weeks (initial acceptance), Up to Four Weeks (initially for Student Vets) You must make separate bookings for each week. We are offering you a life enhancing opportunity of direct hands on conservation work in an internationally celebrated conservationist in a unique program to help protect a highly endangered species. Most volunteers leave with a proud sense of accomplishment and a deep satisfying feeling of having really done something positive.Volunteer at Elephant Nature Park and help to improve the plight of the Asian elephant. Make a real contribution to conservation in Northern Thailand. The park provides sanctuary for disabled, blind, and orphaned elephants that have often been abused as working animals and for street begging. You will actively be helping improve their lives and the conditions in which they live Developed by Sangduen “Lek” Chailert this award winning project portrays aspects of culture, fauna and flora impossible to experience else where. We offer sanctuary to elephants, numerous dogs, cats, birds, buffalo and many other rescued animals.Volunteering at the park offers visitors the opportunity to engage with the animals with no riding and, for many, it is an enriching and life-changing experience. Volunteers can feed the elephants regularly, as well as learn more about their care. During free time, there are many activities to enjoy such as cultural lessons and walks. Your volunteer experience includes six nights of lodging in private and shared rooms and three meals a day. Student Vets and Animal medial specialists. An adaptation of this program is available for training and qualified specialists to assist our park vets. Vet nurses and vets along with Student Vets can use this opportunity as part of coursework or professional studies. Study or professional qualification documents are required for these positions. Click Here : – Volunteer In The Elephant Nature Park in Thailand

Shop At The Chatuchak Weekend Market in Thailand

Shop At The Chatuchak Weekend Market in Thailand The largest of its kind, Chatuchak Weekend Market also known as JJ Market houses varieties of stalls selling ‘all that you can get’ items. In fact, some even say, it is the largest market in the world. Chatuchak Weekend Market has more than 8,000 stalls that display items for sale ranging from clothes to antiques to furnitures. No wonder, it attracts a lot of visitors on daily basis, more than 200,000 people to be precise, but it’s not just shopping it is known for, Chatuchak Weekend Market also has a wide array of restaurants serving delicious and rare Thai dishes. Navigating Chatuchak Weekend Market For first-timers, ‘conquering’ Chatuchak may seem like an impossible task, but worry not. There is a system to help you navigate your way through Chatuchak. Inside, one main walkway encircles the entire market, and it branches off into a series of numbered alleyways called Soi 1, Soi 2, Soi 3, and so on. These alleyways are grouped into sections, with 27 sections in all. You will find more than one category of goods contained in one section, and the same category of goods will appear again in the other sections. In terms of locating your category of goods, this system is rather useless; but it will come in handy when you try to locate your particular stall or where your exact location is on the Chatuchak map. Another way to find your way around Chatuchak is to find points of reference as you go along. The BTS and MRT stations as well as banks and numbered entrance gates are good points of references, as you will come across them as you turn corners. Then again, use the map to locate these references to find your correct orientation. Bargaining Tips Chatuchak Weekend Market is the perfect place for bargain hunting, although whatever you buy here is probably no longer the best deal you can find. So brush up your negotiation skills and be prepared to walk away when the deal fails to go your way. Then, you’ll either be offered a lower price or simply find the same merchandise at another stall. It also helps to do a few practice runs before you actually start buying. Note that a friendly attitude and big smile are your biggest allies in securing the best possible deal. Click Here : – Shop At The Chatuchak Weekend Market in Thailand

Visit Flyboard AT Koh Samui in Thailand

Visit Flyboard AT Koh Samui in Thailand Koh Samui is another exciting destination that is often packed by tourists during peak season. Here, apart from mere relaxing on the beaches, you can partake in some water activities for instance, flyboard. The feel the sport offers is beyond comparison, you can plunge and fly up the sky through the help of flyboard that is connected by a long hose to a watercraft. If you want to get the thrill, visit Koh Samui the second largest island of Thailand for some ultimate flyboard experience. The main attraction in Chaweng is its six-kilometre long beach and all the leisure activities it hosts from jet-skis to fly-board (a brand new thrilling nautical venture) to play at the Aquapark. But if you are looking for something different, there are plenty of other things to see and do in Koh Samui’s most popular resort town. Why not try some fine dining in one of the many restaurants, walk around the lakeside park, enjoy a real Muay Thai Boxing match, witness a ladyboy cabaret show, or visit Wat Khao Hua Juk, a Buddhist temple, offering a stunning view out over the east coast of Samui Island? All this and more can be enjoyed in Samui’s biggest beach town Until the late-20th century, Ko Samui was an isolated self-sufficient community, having little connection with the mainland of Thailand. The island was without roads until the early 1970s, and the 15 km journey from one side of the island to the other could involve a whole-day trek through the mountainous central jungles. Ko Samui’s economy now is based primarily on a successful tourist industry, as well as exports of coconut and rubber. Economic growth has brought not only prosperity, but also major changes to the island’s environment and culture. Click Here : – Visit Flyboard AT Koh Samui in Thailand