Set off on a 10-day journey through Laos, a land of peaceful landscapes, rich heritage, and warm hospitality. From the tranquil Mekong River to the UNESCO-listed town of Luang Prabang, explore both hidden gems and iconic landmarks.
This tour blends spiritual discovery, natural wonders, and cultural immersion, offering the perfect mix of relaxation and adventure. Cruise along scenic rivers, visit ancient temples, explore bustling local markets, and marvel at stunning waterfalls—all while experiencing the authentic rhythm of Laotian life.
Highlights: Scenic Mekong Cruise | Kamu Village Visit
Transfer to Chiang Khong, the Thai border town, to cross into Huay Xai, Laos. Upon arrival, meet your guide and take a tuk-tuk to the slow boat pier. Embark on the Shompoo Cruise for a scenic downstream journey to Pakbeng. The first stop is in Pak Tha for boat document clearance, followed by a visit to a Kamu village along the Mekong River. Lunch is served onboard. Arrive in Pakbeng before nightfall.
Note: From October to February, temperatures can be cold during the cruise—bring a jacket. Luggage can be left on the boat, with only a small daypack needed for the overnight stay in Pakbeng. The itinerary may change based on weather conditions.
Highlights: Pak Ou Caves | Mekong River Journey
Depart Pakbeng at 8:30 AM for a cruise to Luang Prabang. Stop at Pak Ou Caves (Tham Ting), home to thousands of Buddha images, and visit Ban Xang Hai, a village famous for Lao Lao whiskey. Arrive at Ban Don Mai pier in Luang Prabang around 4:30 PM, where your guide and driver will transfer you to your hotel.
Highlights: National Museum | Wat Xieng Thong | Phu Si Mountain
Explore Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage town. Visit the former King’s Palace, now the National Museum, and admire the city’s rich history. Discover Wat Xieng Thong, one of the most beautiful temples in Laos. In the afternoon, visit Wat Visoun with its impressive stupa and Wat Aham Shrine. At sunset, hike up Phu Si Mountain for a panoramic view of the city and the Mekong River. End the day at the Night Market, where you can browse locally handcrafted textiles.
Highlights: Alms-Giving Ceremony | Kuang Si Waterfall
Wake up early to witness the Alms-giving ceremony, where monks in saffron robes collect morning offerings. Visit the Phosi Market, filled with local specialties like dried buffalo skin, tea, and hill-tribe crafts. Continue to Ban Ouay (Hmong village), Ban Ou (Lowland Lao village), and Ban Thapene (Khmu village) to experience diverse Lao cultures. Head to the stunning Kuang Si Waterfall, where you can swim in turquoise pools or explore the surrounding forest. On the way back, stop by Ban Xang Khong and Ban Xienglek, known for handmade Jute Sar paper.
Highlights: Scenic Drive | Tham Jang Cave
Depart Luang Prabang for Vang Vieng, passing through breathtaking limestone karst landscapes. Stop at villages along the way before reaching Tham Jang Cave, once a hideout from Chinese invaders. Cross the river to Ban Huai Ngai, a charming village where you can observe the local lifestyle.
Highlights: Thalat Market | Scenic Drive to Vientiane
Enjoy a leisurely morning in Vang Vieng before driving to Vientiane in the afternoon. Stop at the colorful Thalat Market, where hill tribes trade goods. Continue through spectacular countryside before reaching Vientiane, the capital of Laos.
Highlights: National Museum | Wat Sisaket | Pha That Luang
Explore Vientiane, a charming blend of Lao, Thai, Chinese, Vietnamese, and French influences. Visit key landmarks, including the National Museum, Wat Sisaket (the oldest surviving temple), Haw Phra Kaeo, the golden Pha That Luang stupa, and Patuxai, the Lao Arc de Triomphe.
Highlights: Wat Phou Temple | Irrawaddy Dolphins
Fly to Pakse, then transfer to Champassak to visit the ancient Wat Phou Temple, a UNESCO-listed Khmer ruin. Continue to Nakasang, where you take a boat cruise to Ban Khone, home to the rare Irrawaddy dolphins.
Highlights: Khone Phapheng Waterfall | Mekong River Journey
Take a boat cruise to Khone Phapheng Waterfall, the largest waterfall in Southeast Asia. Afterward, return to Pakse in the late afternoon.
Highlights: Free Time | Airport Transfer
Enjoy a free morning before transferring to Pakse Airport for your departure flight.
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A1: Indian passport holders require a visa for Laos, which can be obtained on arrival at international airports and border checkpoints or via an e-visa for convenience. European travelers from countries like France, Germany, Italy, and Spain enjoy visa-free entry for up to 15 days, but longer stays require a visa application.
A2: Indian travelers may find pure vegetarian food limited outside major cities like Vientiane and Luang Prabang, though Indian restaurants are available. Traditional Lao vegetarian options include Laap (vegetable salad), Khao Piak (rice soup), and stir-fried vegetables with sticky rice. European travelers will find Lao cuisine blends well with Western tastes, with dishes like grilled fish, fresh spring rolls, and French-style baguettes and coffee. French restaurants and bakeries are common in Luang Prabang and Vientiane.
A3: Indian travelers often enjoy Mekong River cruises like the Huay Xai to Luang Prabang route for a scenic journey, while buses and tuk-tuks are budget-friendly but slower. European travelers typically prefer private cars or minivans for comfort, especially on routes like Luang Prabang to Vang Vieng. Domestic flights, such as Vientiane to Pakse, are a faster alternative for long distances.
A4: Travelers should dress modestly when visiting temples, covering shoulders and knees. Avoid touching people’s heads or pointing feet at Buddha statues, as both are considered disrespectful. Women should refrain from touching monks due to religious customs. Instead of a handshake, a slight bow (nop) is the preferred greeting in formal situations.
A5: Indian travelers will enjoy markets like Talat Sao in Vientiane and the Luang Prabang Night Market, offering handwoven textiles, silver jewelry, and Buddhist amulets. European travelers may prefer boutique shops in Luang Prabang and Champassak, known for handmade Saa paper, silk scarves, and organic Lao coffee. French wines and local whiskey (Lao Lao) are also popular souvenirs.
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