Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival at Koh Samui Airport

Arrive at Koh Samui airport, meet our rep and transfer to hotel (PVT)
Overnight Stay in Koh Samui
Day 2: Koh Samui City Tour

After breakfast this morning, Koh Samui City tour - SIC. Rest of the day is free to explore on own.
Overnight Stay in Koh Samui
Day 3: Koh Samui - Departure

Breakfast will be at hotel, Check out and transfer to airport.
End Of Tour
FAQs
Visa-free entry is available for citizens of many countries (including India) for up to 30 days if entering by air, or 15 days if entering by land.
For longer stays, a tourist visa (valid for 60 days) is required.
Visa-on-arrival is available for citizens of certain countries.
Always check with the Royal Thai Embassy or their website before travel.
Travel insurance is recommended.
November to February is considered the best time—cool, dry weather.
March to May is hot and humid.
June to October is the rainy season, but lush and less crowded.
Islands on the Andaman coast (like Phuket and Krabi) are better from Nov-Apr, while Gulf of Thailand islands (like Koh Samui) are great from Jan-Sep.
Lightweight, breathable clothes (cotton/linen);
Swimsuits, sunscreen, hat, flip-flops;
Conservative clothes for temples (cover shoulders and knees);
Umbrella or raincoat during the monsoon;
Mosquito repellent;
Power adaptor (Thailand uses 230V, Type A/B/C plugs).
Do’s:
Greet with the Thai “wai” (palms together bow);
Dress modestly in temples;
Remove shoes before entering homes or temples;
Respect the Royal Family;
Learning a few Thai words like “Sawasdee” (hello) and “Khop Khun” (thank you) is appreciated.
Don’ts:
Don’t touch anyone’s head;
Don’t point feet at people or statues;
Don’t raise your voice or lose temper in public;
Avoid public displays of affection.
Try popular dishes:
Pad Thai, Green Curry, Tom Yum Soup, Mango Sticky Rice;
Street food is usually safe, but eat where locals eat.
Drink bottled water only.
If vegetarian, ask for “mai sai neua” (no meat) or “jay” meals.
Thailand has excellent mobile coverage and Wi-Fi in most tourist areas.
Buy a tourist SIM card at the airport or 7-Eleven. Popular providers: AIS, DTAC, TrueMove.
Data packages are affordable and fast.
In Bangkok: BTS Skytrain, MRT, taxis, tuk-tuks, river ferries, Grab.
Other cities/islands: Songthaews (shared taxis), motorbike taxis, scooters.
Long-distance: Domestic flights, buses, trains, ferries.
Renting scooters is common but drive carefully and carry an international license.
Bangkok:
Grand Palace, Wat Pho, Wat Arun, Chatuchak Market, Chao Phraya cruise.
Chiang Mai:
Doi Suthep Temple, Elephant sanctuaries, Sunday Night Market.
Phuket & Krabi:
Beaches, Phi Phi Islands, James Bond Island, water activities.
Pattaya:
Coral Island, Sanctuary of Truth, vibrant nightlife.
Ayutthaya:
Ancient ruins, UNESCO heritage sites, river cruises.
Koh Samui, Koh Phi Phi, Koh Tao:
Island life, diving/snorkeling, relaxed vibes.
Some of the festivals to look forward to are
Songkran (April 13-15) – Thai New Year with massive water fights.
Loi Krathong (Nov) – Lantern festival with floating offerings.
Vegetarian Festival (Oct) – Unique rituals in Phuket.
Yi Peng – Sky lantern festival in Chiang Mai.
Budget hostels, mid-range hotels, luxury resorts, beach villas, eco-lodges.
Booking platforms: Agoda, Booking.com, Airbnb.
Check for hotels with free breakfast, pool, Wi-Fi.
Palm-lined beaches, luxury resorts, temples (Big Buddha), waterfalls, and nightlife in Chaweng.
Some of the top beaches are Chaweng (lively), Lamai (relaxed), Bophut (quaint), and Maenam (quiet).
Koh Samui is also known for yoga retreats, wellness centers, and Thai spa experiences.