Beginning in frenetic Saigon we cross three countries in two weeks, making for a varied and fascinating trip. We encounter the majestic ruins of Angkor, the lush fertility of the Mekong Delta and the sobering faces of the tragic recent history of Vietnam and Cambodia. Getting off the beaten track, we journey into rural Cambodia and have time to explore the pepper plantations of Kampot as well as a day trip by boat to a tropical island to relax and swim. A short stay in Bangkok rounds off our trip perfectly as we explore the colourful markets that provide a mouth-watering array at meal times. The delicious cuisine is a treasure of this exotic region.
  • Jungle trails of Thailand
  • Explore the world famous Angkor complex
  • Crawl through the Cu Chi war tunnels
  • Overnight in the Mekong Delta at a homestay
  • Visit the famous Kampot pepper plantations
  • Visit the Royal Palace complex and Wat Po of Bangkok
  • Experience three distinctly different countries in two weeks
  • Visit the moving Killing Fields of Cambodia
  • Experience three distinctly different countries in two weeksOvernight in the Mekong Delta at a homestayVisit the moving Killing Fields of CambodiaExplore the world famous Angkor complexVisit the famous Kampot pepper plantationsVisit the Royal Palace complex and Wat Po of BangkokCrawl through the Cu Chi war tunnels
  • — Experience three distinctly different countries in two weeks — Overnight in the Mekong Delta at a homestay — Visit the moving Killing Fields of Cambodia — Explore the world famous Angkor complex — Visit the famous Kampot pepper plantations — Visit the Royal Palace complex and Wat Po of Bangkok — Crawl through the Cu Chi war tunnels

We stay in comfortable hotels for 12 nights and spend one night in a homestay in the Mekong Delta. Most of the hotels are three-star (local classification). The normal accommodations used on this trip can be found on the day-to-day itinerary; however, below are a couple of the notable places we stay.



Mekong Delta: Island homestay (night 3)







Our time in a guesthouse allows us to experience true Delta hospitality, as we are looked after by local people and stay by the Mekong River. The rooms are relatively basic; bedding, a mosquito net and a small towel are provided, while there are shared bathroom facilities with a shower. The real highlight though is the hospitality of our hosts, the lush garden, and the food (homemade southern Vietnamese cuisine).



Kampot: Boutique Kampot Hotel (nights 5-6)







In the downtown area, less than a 10-minute walk from the Kampot Night Market, this boutique hotel is well located for our adventures. There’s a ground-floor cafe, a continental breakfast served each morning, and you can head to the rooftop terrace for stretching views to the distant peaks.



Bangkok: Rembrandt Bangkok Hotel (nights 12-13)







The grand Rembrandt Bangkok has 405 hotel rooms with contemporary décor. The amenities are plentiful, with a pool on the fourth floor, a rooftop restaurant serving Indian cuisine and a Mexican eatery with authentic dishes and signature cocktails. Also make sure to stop by 1826 for one of their innovative cocktails – it’s been named one of the best rooftop bars in Asia.



Worth knowing



The accommodation listed on the day-to-day itinerary are the standard hotels used. However, there may be some departures where groups stay at similar hotels of the same standard and quality.

Single supplements are available (on request) except the one night at the homestay in the Mekong Delta. Please advise your sales representative at the time of booking if you would like to request a single supplement.

At the Mekong Delta guesthouse, you share one to three people to a room depending on group size.