Chiang Mai
Doi Luang Chiang Dao
Thailand's third-highest peak: a limestone spire above the clouds, with plants found nowhere else.
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Chiang Mai
Thailand's third-highest peak: a limestone spire above the clouds, with plants found nowhere else.
Chiang Mai (Omkoi)
Golden grass ridgelines, a chance of wild goral at dawn, and a night under the stars.
Chiang Mai (Fang)
Thailand's second-highest summit, a sea of mist at sunrise and Fang hot springs on the way down.
Chiang Mai
Village trails through cloud forest, waterfalls, lunch on banana leaves and a Karen homestay.
Chiang Mai
A Karen village among pines: bamboo rafting, home cooking and a slower night.
Chiang Mai – Mae Hong Son
Quiet high grassland ridges with layer after layer of mountains — few people, big views.
Mae Hong Son
Mae Hong Son's thickest end-of-rains mist — wake up with the clouds below your tent.
Chiang Rai
Chiang Rai's rocky ridges and cliffs — a proper challenge with open views all round.
Nan
120 km of rapids through Nan's jungle, camping on river beaches between runs.
Uttaradit
A pine plateau carpeted with purple flowers and a sea of mist on the Thai–Lao border.
Phayao
A lesser-known summit pair with Kwan Phayao lake far below the ridge.
Tak (Umphang)
A deep-jungle waterfall you can only walk to, then the Doi Sam Muen ridge — the most-viewed trek.
Tak (Umphang)
Thailand's largest waterfall, reached by rafting past Rainbow Falls — easy on the legs.
Tak
Bald grassy summits and the famous lone pine, with sunrise over rows of mountains.
Tak (Umphang)
Three border summits, endless mist and Karen villages along the trail.
Tak (Umphang)
A mountain sacred to the Karen: short walk, wide views, a rewarding weekend.
Kanchanaburi
A knife-edge 'dragon's back' ridge with drops on both sides — a must for strong hikers.
Kanchanaburi
Grassy ridges above Khao Laem lake that turn gold at sunset.
Kanchanaburi
World Heritage wilderness with open grasslands and wildlife — for those who want it wild.
Phetchaburi (Kaeng Krachan)
Bamboo rafting in Kaeng Krachan and a 4×4 ride to the village — close to Bangkok, easy pace.
Sukhothai
Four summits in one trip and mist over old Sukhothai — the best-value summit trek.
Phitsanulok
Open meadows among pines that feel far from Thailand — gentle walking and starry camping.
Loei
Climb 9 km to a plateau in the sky: sunrise at Pha Nok Aen, sunset at Pha Mak Duk.
Bueng Kan
Serpent-scale rock in the forest and Three Whale Rock overlooking the Mekong.
Phang Nga
The Andaman's clearest water: snorkel with coral and turtles, sleep in a beach tent.
Trang
Swim through Emerald Cave to a hidden beach and snorkel Trang's quieter islands.
Champasak
Giant waterfalls, plantation coffee and ziplines over gorges — a short hop across the border.
Vientiane Province
Limestone karsts on the Nam Song: balloons, river tubing and turquoise blue lagoons.
Vientiane Province
Laos' wild national park: cliffs and waterfalls few visitors ever reach.
Shan State
A Tai Khun town like Chiang Mai fifty years ago — morning markets and wooden temples.
Kayin State (via Mae Sot)
A sacred Burmese summit with a pagoda above the mist, crossing from Mae Sot.
Lombok
Climb a 3,726 m volcano and camp on the crater rim above its blue lake.
Khumbu
Two weeks on foot to the base of the world's highest mountain, through Sherpa villages.
Annapurna
Stand in an amphitheatre of 7,000 m peaks after rhododendron forest and Poon Hill.
Annapurna
A quiet ridge route with Machapuchare so close it feels touchable.
Sichuan
Lakes so clear you see the trees beneath, and golden limestone pools — easy walking.
Yunnan
Walk the high trail above one of the world's deepest gorges, Jade Dragon Snow Mountain opposite.