In the morning, we start our adventure from the hotel in Chiang Mai. For most of the day the roads are rural with low traffic density. There are nice bends and a pleasant riding environment the whole day. In the afternoon we arrive in Sukhothai which literally means “Dawn of Happiness”, capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom in the 13th and 14th centuries. Don’t miss to visit the Sukhothai Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city walls form a rectangle about 2 km east-west by 1.6 km north-south. There are 193 ruins on 70 square kilometers of land. There is a gate in the center of each wall. Inside are the remains of the Royal Palace and twenty-six temples, the largest being Wat Mahathat.

It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1991, under the collective designation of “Historic Town of Sukhothai and Associated Historic Towns. Dinner near by the park. Overnight in Sukhothai.

We departed from Sukhothai and headed toward Kamphaeng Phet, an ancient city rich in historical heritage and home to many old temples. It was once one of the key cities of the Sukhothai Kingdom.

Kamphaeng Phet has a history dating back over 700 years. Formerly known as Cha Kang Rao, it served as a vital frontier city protecting the capital. It played an important role during both the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya periods. Today, the old town still preserves numerous ancient sites such as Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Phra That, and the city’s ancient defensive walls. In 1991, Kamphaeng Phet was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site alongside Sukhothai and Si Satchanalai.

For lunch, we dine at a beautiful restaurant nestled against a mountain, surrounded by lush greenery and peaceful natural scenery. After lunch, we continued our journey in the afternoon to Hub Pa Tad, a hidden natural gem in Uthai Thani province. This unique forest is filled with rare plant species and has an atmosphere reminiscent of a prehistoric jungle. We can walk through a limestone tunnel to enter this secluded valley. The walk from the parking area to the inner forest takes about 15 minutes and features a well-maintained path with steps and handrails for safety. Overnight at U-Thantani.

In the early morning, enjoying the peaceful atmosphere and fresh air. Uthai Thani is a peaceful province in northern Thailand, known for its rich nature, traditional culture, and spiritual landmarks. It is home to Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Southeast Asia’s most important conservation areas, also the last home of wild tigers.

Our destination is the western region of Thailand, where we’ll arrive in Kanchanaburi, a province famous in history and deeply connected to the events of World War II.

We'll make thoughtful stops at key historical sites, beginning with the Allied War Cemetery, a solemn and moving tribute to the soldiers who lost their lives. Next, we’ll visit the JEATH War Museum, which offers a compelling look into wartime life and the construction of the infamous railway.

After checking in at the hotel, we’ll take a relaxed evening walk to visit the Bridge over the River Kwai, a peaceful time of day with fewer crowds—perfect for taking photos and enjoying the view.

We’ll then have dinner at a riverside restaurant nearby, savoring local flavors while taking in the calm ambiance of the river at dusk.

After dinner, you can unwind as you please—perhaps with a casual drink at a cozy local bar, or by enjoying a relaxing foot or Thai massage at a nearby street-side shop to end the evening comfortably.

Start the day with a visit to Krasae Cave, one of the most scenic spots along the Death Railway. Perched on a cliffside above the Kwai River, this cave once served as a shelter for prisoners of war during WWII.

You can walk along the old wooden railway track, enjoy panoramic river views, and pay respects to a Buddha statue inside the cave.

Next we  head to Hellfire Pass, a historic and emotional site from World War II.Walk along the peaceful memorial trail once carved by prisoners of war, and visit the Hellfire Pass Memorial Museum, featuring emotional exhibits, photos, and survivor stories.

Then head to Erawan Waterfall, located in Erawan National Park. This stunning 7-tiered waterfall is surrounded by dense jungle and features crystal-clear emerald pools perfect for exploring or swimming.

At midday, enjoy a relaxed Thai-style lunch near the falls, with classic dishes like grilled chicken (gai yang), spicy papaya salad (som tam), sticky rice, and refreshing drinks—all served in a casual outdoor setting with natural views. After lunch, you can continue hiking up the waterfall’s tiers or simply relax by the water. We’ll return to Kanchanaburi town in the late afternoon, full of unforgettable nature and history experiences.

We begin our day riding along a scenic road surrounded by dramatic limestone mountains, where nature unfolds at every turn. Our first stop is the charming town of Suan Phueng, nestled near the Myanmar border.

Thanks to its close proximity to Bangkok, Suan Phueng is a popular weekend retreat for city dwellers seeking peace and fresh air. The town is dotted with family-friendly resorts, picturesque views, and a tranquil atmosphere that makes it perfect for a short escape from urban life.

After enjoying a relaxed lunch in the area, we continue to visit the Chang Hua Man Royal Project, initiated by King Rama IX. This royal agricultural development center has brought numerous benefits to the local community, promoting sustainability, education, and self-sufficiency in the region.

As the afternoon rolls on, we journey toward the coast and head to Hua Hin, one of Thailand’s most beloved seaside towns. With its long beaches, vibrant night markets, and blend of tradition and modern charm, Hua Hin offers the perfect place to end the day by the sea.

Today, we’ll ride through the narrowest part of Thailand, where the distance between the Gulf of Thailand and the Myanmar border is just a few kilometers. It’s a unique stretch of land with stunning views on both sides, marking our transition into Southern Thailand. Along the way, we’ll make a special stop at one of the region’s hidden gems — Phraya Nakhon Cave, a cave inside Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, famous for its sunlit chamber and the iconic royal pavilion built during King Rama V’s reign — a symbol of royal heritage and natural beauty.

In the afternoon, we’ll visit a temple perched on a seaside hill, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the ocean. This large and beautifully designed temple is not only a spiritual landmark but also a perfect spot to pause and take in the coastal scenery. After our visit, we’ll continue our ride to a beachfront hotel in Chumphon Province, where the peaceful sea breeze and relaxing atmosphere await.

We begin today’s ride by crossing from the Gulf of Thailand to the stunning shores of the Andaman Sea a journey that takes us through scenic mountain landscapes and lush greenery. Along the way, we’ll stop at The narrowest point separating the Gulf of Thailand and the Andaman Sea is the Isthmus of Kra in southern Thailand, where the distance between the two bodies of water is as little as 44 km (27 mi). We enjoy lunch in the center of Ranong with its typical Chinese town houses.

After lunch, we’ll continue our ride toward the Andaman coast. We will visit Ban Nam Khem, a coastal village. It was one of Thailand's worst-affected areas in the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed around a quarter of its population of 4,200 and destroyed 80 percent of its homes.

Our end destination of today is our close by seaside resort . Check in, relax and unwind with the sound of the ocean nearby.

On our final riding day, we’ll take it easy with a short ride. Enjoying a smaller local inland road, stopping at an elephant camp to observe these gentle giants up close. Afterward, we’ll head straight to the pier, where we hire a boat to visit Koh Panyee, a floating fishing village built entirely on stilts, nestled beneath towering limestone cliffs in Phang Nga Bay. Home to a tight-knit Muslim community, the island features colorful houses, a mosque, seafood restaurants, and even a floating football field. It’s a truly unique place that blends natural beauty with rich local culture a must-see before ending the journey.

We’ll enjoy a seafood lunch on Koh Panyee, where plenty of fresh local restaurants offer delicious dishes straight from the sea. After the meal, we’ll take a boat ride back to our bikes.

From there, we ride toward Phuket Island, crossing the iconic Sarasin Bridge the gateway to Thailand’s largest island. Our journey ends at a hotel near Patong Beach, where white sands and lively streets await.

As the sun sets, we’ll explore Patong’s vibrant walking street, filled with bars, live music, night markets, and endless entertainment the perfect way to celebrate the end of an unforgettable ride.

This amazing trip ends with transfer to the airport or your holiday extension. 

Enjoy the memories !

Farewell & Thanks from the BTA Team