This tour will take you to Luang Prabang, an idyllic and serene destination, perfect for forgetting existence and floating away with the slow paced ambiance of this magnificent city and Vientiane, not only the capital of Laos but also the largest city. Take part in this tour to enjoy a peaceful town with many ancient temples and monument.

Laos' isolation from foreign influence offers travellers an unparalleled glimpse of traditional Southeast Asian life. From the fertile lowlands of the Mekong River valley to the rugged Annamite highlands, Laos is the highlight of Southeast Asia.

UNESCO has recognized and preserved a former capital of the realm Luang Prabang, also known as the “Kingdom of Millions of Elephants” in the 13th century.

Vang Vieng is a stunning small riverside town and a traveller's paradise, you will take in some of the most spectacular scenery you're ever going to encounter, as this town is located at the foot of the breathtaking mountains

The tour explores Southeast Asia's most laid back capital, Vientiane and the fairy-tale kingdom of Luang Prabang, visiting magnificent temple structures

Immerse yourself in the relaxed pace and witness the fairytale appeal of this extraordinary country. We take you to see the highlights, from the fading colonial architecture in enchanting Luang Prabang, national monuments...

Luang Prabang was the former royal capital of Laos, also had the longest monarch in Southeast Asia with more than 62 kings over 600 years. The Cultural Heritage tour takes you through a myriad of temples

The Mekong is the essence and soul of Southeast Asia, flowing through six countries and Laos is the only country that borders with the other five. This tour is a perfect introduction to the country, taking in the magical sights...

A tour combining the two magical cities takes you through the history of the land of a million elephants. Laos is still very much undiscovered and after decades of isolation, tourists are able to experience Southeast Asia’s best-kept secret.

Luang Prabang boasts excellent architecture reflecting a blend of Laotian and Indochina influences. After the Royal Family in Luang Prabang dissolved in 1975, the former Royal Palace reopened as a National Museum, displaying personal artefacts of the royal family.