From Northern Thailand to the Andaman Sea shoreline

News in Asia
From Northern Thailand to the Andaman Sea shoreline

As Bangkok is the arrival point for 90 per cent of Thailand’s international visitors, most enjoy its eclectic draws the first time around. People wishing to combine a mountain and sea holiday will also visit both the north and south of Thailand.

When travelling overland the distance from Chiang Mai, the principal city in the north, and southern beach hotspots such as Krabi and Phuket is around 1,600kms. Here at 12GO ASIA we take the stress out of overland travel with an expedient service that allows you to book tickets all the way through to your final destination.

When booking with us there is no waiting around in Bangkok for the next bus with available seats on it. All you have to do is get one of the hundreds of taxis waiting at Morchit Bus Terminal to the Southern Bus Terminal or vice versa if travelling north to Chiang Mai.    

It is also possible to travel by train for most of the route, with only the leg between Surathani and the Andaman requiring passengers to switch to buses. Although flying is quicker, overland travel has the twin advantages of being cheap and also giving glimpses of Thailand’s remarkable landscapes en route.

Source

News

Cherry blossom season arrives across Japan

Cherry blossoms blossomed across Japan, including Tokyo and Kyoto, on Friday, a bit later than usual due to lower temperatures experienced in many areas throughout March.

02 April 2024

Foreign tourists in Cambodia up 18% Jan-Feb. Thais lead with 250K

In the initial two months of 2024, Cambodia experienced an 18% surge in foreign tourist arrivals compared to the same duration in 2023, with Thailand leading the influx, contributing 250,000 visitors, as reported by the Ministry of Tourism.

28 March 2024

New implementation rules in Kyoto, Japan: what you need to know?

Kyoto is implementing new regulations for tourists, specifically in its geisha district, Gion. Some private alleys will be off-limits to visitors, marked with bilingual signs and enforced fines of 10,000 yen ($67.97) for non-compliance. 

12 March 2024