THAILAND

Wild, Warm, and Wonder-Filled.

Thailand: Land of Smiles, Spirit, and Sensation

From misty mountains in the north to sun-drenched islands in the south, Thailand is a vivid fusion of ancient culture, tropical beauty, and irresistible energy. It’s where golden temples meet jungle-cloaked ruins, where floating markets pulse with flavour, and where longtail boats glide toward limestone cliffs and turquoise bays. Whether you’re wandering the lantern-lit lanes of Chiang Mai, soaking in a beach sunset in Krabi, or sipping street-side tom yum in Bangkok, every corner of Thailand welcomes you with warmth and wonder. With The Uncharted, you’ll explore more than just postcards — you’ll unlock handcrafted journeys rooted in authenticity, style, and connection.

Signature Itineraries

Think of our Signature Itineraries as starting points — thoughtfully crafted journeys that reflect the heart of a destination. But these aren’t fixed plans. They’re designed à la carte — to be adapted, reimagined, and personalised to you. In case you want

Build Your Own Itinerary

Pick your experiences. We’ll shape the journey.

Browse through a handpicked collection of unique stays, immersive experiences, and offbeat routes. Add what excites you to your cart — like you’re curating a menu. Once you’re done, we’ll craft a seamless itinerary around your choices.

Your trip. Your tastes. Your pace.

See and Do in Thailand

Sacred Beauty: Thailand’s Temples & Traditions

In Thailand, spirituality is woven into the everyday. Wander through golden pagodas, saffron-robed monks at morning alms, and the rhythmic chants of serene temple halls. From the iconic Wat Arun shimmering over the Chao Phraya River to Chiang Mai’s mountaintop Doi Suthep, each temple offers a different window into Thai beliefs and artistry. Cultural rituals like lighting incense, offering lotus flowers, or participating in a blessing ceremony turn even a brief visit into a moment of connection and peace.

Doi Suthep
mango sticky rice

Flavours on Fire: Street Food & Thai Culinary Culture

Thailand’s cuisine is a symphony of spice, sweetness, and surprise — best experienced right on the street. Night markets come alive with sizzling woks, skewers of smoky satay, coconut-rich curries, and mango sticky rice that melts in your mouth. In cities like Bangkok and Chiang Mai, the street is your tasting menu. Pull up a plastic stool, sip a Thai iced tea, and discover why Thai street food isn’t just a meal — it’s a memory in the making.

Tropical Bliss: Thailand’s Islands & Beaches

From postcard-perfect shores to secret island hideaways, Thailand’s beaches are nothing short of paradise. Ride longtail boats across emerald lagoons in Krabi, snorkel coral reefs off Koh Tao, or sway in a hammock on the sands of Koh Lanta. Whether you seek vibrant beach clubs or serene seclusion, each island offers its own vibe. And when the sun dips into the Andaman Sea, the glow lingers — in the sky, in your soul, and in your camera roll.

snorkel
Bangkok’s night markets

By Nightfall: Markets, Lights & Local Vibes

When the sun sets, Thailand truly wakes up. Bangkok’s night markets buzz with fashion finds and funky art; Chiang Mai’s Sunday Walking Street feels like a cultural carnival. From rooftop cocktails to roadside pad thai, the energy shifts but never slows. Whether you’re haggling for souvenirs, dancing by the beach, or riding a tuk-tuk through neon-lit alleys, nights in Thailand are a perfect blend of thrill and charm.

 

Best Time to Visit Thailand

Thailand enjoys a warm, tropical climate year-round, shaped by three main seasons: the cool dry season (November to February), the hot season (March to May), and the rainy season (June to October). Average temperatures range from 25°C to 35°C, with cooler weather in the north and higher humidity in the south. The dry season is perfect for cultural exploration and beach holidays, especially along the Andaman Coast (Phuket, Krabi). The rainy season brings lush landscapes and fewer crowds, with rain typically falling in short afternoon bursts — particularly heavy from August to September. Islands in the Gulf of Thailand (like Koh Samui) are best visited between January and September, while Chiang Mai and northern regions shine during the cooler months. No matter the season, Thailand’s climate supports year-round travel — it all depends on what kind of experience you seek.

Month-by-month weather guide for Thailand

Cool & Dry Season

This is the most popular time to visit Thailand. With cooler temperatures ranging from 22–30°C and low rainfall (20–80mm), conditions are perfect for exploring cities like Bangkok and Chiang Mai or relaxing on southern beaches in Phuket and Krabi. The skies are clear, humidity is lower, and major festivals like Loy Krathong and Chinese New Year add cultural vibrancy. It’s peak tourist season, so book early for the best spots.

climate 1
climate 2

Hot Season & Festival Vibes

Temperatures soar during these months, reaching 30–36°C in many parts of the country. Rainfall begins to rise in May (50–180mm), but March and April remain mostly dry. This is the hottest time of year, especially in Bangkok and inland cities. It’s also when the iconic Songkran (Thai New Year) water festival takes place in April — a lively, nationwide celebration that turns the heat into fun. Coastal areas offer some relief with sea breezes, making island stays a smart choice.

Rainy Season & Green Escapes

Thailand’s monsoon season brings heavy afternoon showers, particularly from July to September, with rainfall between 150–300mm depending on region. Temperatures remain warm (24–32°C), and while travel is still very doable, especially in the mornings, some islands (like Koh Tao or Koh Phi Phi) may experience rougher seas. On the bright side, the countryside turns lush and vibrant, crowds are thinner, and prices drop significantly. September is typically the wettest month.

climate 3

Thailand- Climate Guide

A month-by-month overview of average temperatures (°C) and rainfall (mm)

Location

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Bangkok

27°C / 10mm

28°C / 30mm

30°C / 50mm

31°C / 90mm

30°C / 220mm

30°C / 150mm

30°C / 155mm

30°C / 180mm

29°C / 320mm

29°C / 230mm

28°C / 50mm

27°C / 10mm

Chiang Mai

22°C / 7mm

25°C / 9mm

28°C / 25mm

30°C / 60mm

29°C / 140mm

28°C / 120mm

28°C / 165mm

28°C / 215mm

28°C / 220mm

27°C / 115mm

24°C / 40mm

22°C / 10mm

Phuket

28°C / 30mm

29°C / 30mm

29°C / 70mm

29°C / 160mm

28°C / 350mm

28°C / 220mm

28°C / 250mm

28°C / 280mm

27°C / 400mm

27°C / 340mm

28°C / 200mm

27°C / 60mm

Krabi

28°C / 25mm

28°C / 35mm

29°C / 75mm

29°C / 200mm

28°C / 370mm

28°C / 230mm

28°C / 260mm

28°C / 300mm

28°C / 400mm

28°C / 320mm

28°C / 190mm

27°C / 70mm

Koh Samui

27°C / 70mm

28°C / 60mm

29°C / 85mm

30°C / 90mm

30°C / 160mm

29°C / 100mm

29°C / 100mm

29°C / 110mm

29°C / 130mm

29°C / 250mm

28°C / 310mm

27°C / 170mm

Ayutthaya

27°C / 5mm

29°C / 10mm

31°C / 30mm

32°C / 70mm

31°C / 160mm

30°C / 130mm

30°C / 140mm

30°C / 180mm

29°C / 280mm

29°C / 200mm

28°C / 35mm

27°C / 7mm