Thailand

Thailand is the most popular tourist destination in Southeast Asia, and for a reason. There is something for every interest and every budget. it is also studded with incredible cultural and historical sites, including ruins that stretch back hundreds of years. . It helps to start with the most popular tourist attractions in Thailand, which include. The only trouble with planning a trip to Thailand is narrowing things down to a few sights.

 Khao Yai National Park.

There are even dinosaur footprints, so visitors find surprises at every turn. The third-largest national park in Thailand, Khao Yai National Park is located in the eastern part of the country in the Nakhon Ratchasima Province.

 Erawan Falls.

The park is open for visitors all year and generally very busy during the weekends. The seven-tiered falls are said to resemble the erawan. Macaques are common around the falls while occasionally water monitor lizards can also be seen. Just a short trip from Kanchanaburi, the Erawan Falls are the major attraction of the Erawan National Park in Western Thailand.

Floating Markets near Bangkok.

The most popular floating market for foreign tourists is Damnoen Saduak while most Thai favor the Amphawa Floating Market. To get an idea of what shopping in Bangkok used to be like before all the canals were filled in, many people visiting the capital take a day trip to one of the floating markets outside the city.

 Prasat Hin Phimai.

 The temples were built during the 11th and 12th century, during which time the area was part of the Khmer empire. Prasat Hin Phimai boasts some of the most impressive Khmer ruins in Thailand. Similar in style (if much smaller) than those at Angkor.

Sukhothai Historical Park.

In addition to exploring the many fascinating wats and other ruins, visitors can learn more about the Sukhothai culture at the Ramkhamhaeng National Museum. Located in northern Thailand, Sukhothai Historical Park contains the ruins of Sukhothai, which was the capital of the kingdom of the same name during the 13th and 14th centuries.

Wat Arun.

The central prang rises more than 85 meters (280 feet) high. The name of this lavishly adorned temple roughly translates to mean “Temple of Dawn,” which is fitting as it was built to honor Aruna, the Hindu god that is most commonly represented by the radiations of the .

Ko Nang Yuan.

 The island does have one dive resort for travelers who prefer to stay on this small island. But it’s a pretty island and its clear waters are perfect for snorkeling and scuba diving. To visit this island.  The island does have one dive resort for travelers who prefer to stay on this small island. Ko Nang Yuan is a tiny island very close to Ko Tao.

Ko Lipe.

Small enough to be covered by foot within about an hour, Koh Lipe boasts four gorgeous beaches whose waters are home to about 25 percent of the world’s fish species. 

Similan Islands.

 Experienced divers particularly enjoy hot spots like East of Eden and Elephant Head Rock. Made up of nine primary islands and two far-flung ones, the Similan Islands archipelago is one of the most popular diving destinations in the country.

Mu Ko Chang National Park.

From fishing to dining to kayaking, there’s something for everyone here in Kog Chang. Located in the Trat Province of eastern Thailand, this exquisite national park is made up of more than 50 islands. Without a doubt, Ko Chang is the most notable of the bunch and is famous for its steep peaks.