Results for Angkor Wat Foodie

This amazing, penultimate 24-day itinerary was a #wanderlist celebration trip we planned and traveled, as it had always been a dream of ours to spend over 3-weeks touring an area of the world we had yet to experience so to try to gain a greater immersion into the culture. This is a day-by-day itinerary that includes tours, hotel recommendations, restaurant/bar recommendations and tips to traverse through 3 impressive countries and engage with their individual culture, food, nature, and people. This itinerary includes highlights like cruising the Mekong Delta on your own private house boat, attending a Thai boxing match, standing in awe in front of Angkor Wat, scuba diving in the area of the Phi Phi islands, and so much more. This itinerary can be customized and modifed as needed for your travel time, and you can even just focus on one country if you choose. Therefore, you get a bonus of three country itineraries in one package. Enjoy!

Not everyone has the luxury of time for a slow, multi-country backpacking trip to soak in the local culture. But here’s the good news: if you only have a few days, you can still dive into the backpacking experience! This guide provides a 10-day Indochina itinerary based on my own journey, complete with tips on what to prepare, where to stay, and some great spots to shop and grab a bite. I’ll also share insights that will help you navigate your journey with ease.

These are my favourite places in Siem Reap to get a meal, a beer, a coffee, or to just have a great time.

3 separate families including 6 parents and 8 teenage children embark on a trip of a lifetime to exotic Thailand for two weeks. Will amazing food be eaten? Amazing sights seen? Will drama ensue? This itinerary purposely has us staying in each spot for a minimum of 3 days so as to minimize travel hassles etc. To us it was a great Thailand 101 and there were lots of activities to keep us busy and also good chill time. If we had extra time and more ability to move around we would add Koh Samui and Angkor Watt in Cambodia to the itinerary. This itinerary includes where to stay and eat and what to do. Hotels in this itinerary are upper tier, not quite luxury (with the exception of Bankgok) but still very nice.

This is a map of all the places I went to on my 3 month backpacking trip. We flew into Bangkok then island hopped in south Thailand for 2 weeks before flying up to Chiang Mai to explore north Thailand for 2 weeks. Next stop was northern Laos for just over 2 weeks where we got the slow boat from Thailand to Luang Prabang. After Laos was an overnight bus to Hanoi in northern Vietnam where we worked our way down to the south over 3 weeks. Finally finishing in Cambodia for 3 weeks and then bus back to Bangkok to fly home. This map includes recommendations of things to do, places to stay and restaurant recommendations too. I have added in information about the visas, currency, how to get around and important tips and tricks we learnt along the way. You can fit in a lot less than you think when backpacking so this is a realistic map of what is achievable in 3 months. You are more than welcome to ask me any questions, my instagram is @takeme.travelling

Planning a trip on your own can be overwhelming, right? That's where I come in. We'll hop on a call together, and you can pick my brain about anything and everything travel related. Want to know my favorite wine regions? Best time to go? How long to visit? Best countries for kids? I am here it's your time, so we can cover whatever you like. Having visited 55 countries, people always ask me what place is my favorite? Well, it depends. A better question, I think is where would I like to visit for the first time again? Probably, Ankgor Wat or Machu Picchu or the Whitsundays. But, I loved living in Italy, Portugal and Thailand. Being in one places for months or a year allows you to really get to be a traveler and not a visitor. What places would I revisit - all of them! Earth is a big place, there’s so much to see. And I would certainly do things differently now with a family and a 4 year old than I did when I was nomading. What traps for the unwary have I learned? - Visa, scrambling to find WiFi that works at the airport because I didn’t pay a fee to enter Argentina - Visa, having a typo on my birthdate and almost being denied enter - 6 month experiation period for passports - literally had an airline agent in a lounge tear up my boarding pass in front of me