The traditional flat-bottomed boats that have historically navigated the Dordogne River are known as "gabarres," and there is no better way to take in the countryside of the region than aboard one. Take a one-hour tour and be in awe of the natural surroundings and picturesque villages you will pass.

Ascend to the crown jewel of Chiang Mai's natural wonders at Doi Inthanon National Park, where mist-shrouded peaks and lush forests beckon adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike. Home to Thailand's highest mountain, the park offers a breathtaking panorama of cascading waterfalls, vibrant floral displays, and rare wildlife species thriving in their pristine habitats. Cross winding trails that lead to hidden treasures, from the ethereal beauty of the Siriphum Waterfall to the sacred pagodas of the summit, where panoramic vistas stretch to the horizon.

In the middle of Bangkok’s busy streets, Lumphini Park is where locals come to breathe and move. Covering over 140 acres, it has lakes, shady paths, and open lawns, perfect for walking, paddling, or just watching the city go by. Early mornings and evenings are busiest, with people practising tai chi, jogging, or joining group aerobics, while monitor lizards and birds add a touch of wildlife. It’s a good spot to see a slower, local side of Bangkok.

The Chiang Mai Zoo covers a large area in Chiang Mai. To cover most areas as a visitor of the zoo, it is preferable to go on one of the buses that will take you around to the different exhibits. Here you can find interesting animals and flora all year round.