3 Week Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam Tour Packages
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Thailand, Cambodia And Vietnam itineraries for 3 weeks
Compiled by

NinaThailand, Cambodia and Vietnam travel expert at TourRadar
21 Days in Southeast Asia, incl. Bangkok and Angkor Wat
A rich tapestry of 17 cities across Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam reveals itself over 21 days, from Bangkok's Damnoen Saduak Floating Market to Angkor Wat. UNESCO sites like My Son Sanctuary and Ha Long Bay cruise await. For ages 5+, approx. $250/day includes 18 hotel nights, 1 cruise night, and English-speaking guides.
- Days 1-2
Bangkok & Damnoen Saduak
Start your journey in Thailand's bustling capital. Visit Damnoen Saduak Floating Market by long-tail speedboat. Get there before 8am to avoid crowds and heat. A recent visitor shared: "The early morning market visit was magical, watching locals paddle between stalls selling fresh produce and traditional sweets." Take the overnight train to Chiang Mai (14h20m). Book a lower berth for easier access.
- Days 3-4
Chiang Mai
- Days 5-8
Luang Prabang
Take a 1-hour flight to this UNESCO-listed town in Laos. Get up at 5:30am to see the daily alms ceremony with hundreds of monks. Pack clothes that cover shoulders and knees. Visit Pak Ou Caves by boat and swim at Kuang Si Falls. Bring water shoes for slippery paths. A visitor noted: "Watching the monks collect alms at sunrise was humbling. Bring a shawl—it gets chilly in the morning."
- Days 9-11
Hanoi & Halong Bay
- Days 12-14
Hoi An
- Days 15-17
Ho Chi Minh City & Mekong Delta
- Days 18-21
Siem Reap & Angkor
21 Day Indochina Itinerary, incl. Hanoi and Bangkok
An extensive 21-day route covers 10 cities across Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand. The tour showcases Halong Bay's limestone karsts, Angkor Wat temple complex, Cu Chi Tunnels near Ho Chi Minh City, and Bangkok's Grand Palace. Five internal flights connect luxury stays at properties like Tara Angkor Hotel, from floating markets to water puppet shows.
- Days 1-2
Hanoi, Vietnam
Start your journey in Vietnam's capital by wandering the Old Quarter's winding streets. One traveler shared: "Watching the monks collect alms at sunrise was humbling - bring a shawl, it gets chilly in the morning." Visit the Temple of Literature early at 8am to avoid tour groups and take a cyclo tour through the French Quarter. Book afternoon flights into Hanoi since morning traffic can be challenging.
- Days 3-4
Halong Bay
- Days 5-6
Hoi An
- Days 7-9
Ho Chi Minh City & Mekong Delta
- Days 10-12
Siem Reap, Cambodia
- Days 13-14
Phnom Penh
Take the river cruise from Siem Reap but avoid during dry season. See the Royal Palace first thing in the morning. Stop by the National Museum to better understand the Angkor period.
- Days 15-16
Vientiane, Laos
This peaceful capital offers relaxed temple visits and an introduction to Laos' slower lifestyle. Visit COPE Center to learn about Laos' UXO history. Plan your Buddha Park visit for late afternoon light.
- Days 17-18
Luang Prabang
Join the dawn alms ceremony. Take a morning boat ride to Pak Ou Caves when the water is calm. One traveler suggested: "Kuang Si Falls is less crowded after 3pm when tour groups leave."
- Days 19-21
Bangkok, Thailand
Finish in Bangkok. Get to the Grand Palace at opening time (8:30am). Take an afternoon long-tail boat ride through the canals for better photos. Check train times for the Railway Market to plan your visit.
21 Day Southeast Asia Itinerary, incl. Bangkok and Siem Reap
A magnificent 21-day route links Thailand's ancient temples at Doi Suthep, Cambodia's Angkor complex, and Vietnam's Ha Long Bay. Bangkok's floating markets, Hoi An's food scene, and Cu Chi Tunnels highlight the journey. Accommodations include Century Park Bangkok and Victoria Cruise Ha Long.
- Days 1-4
Thailand
Arrive in Bangkok in the evening and head to your hotel. The next day, explore the historic Damnoen Saduak Floating Market by long-tail speedboat before taking an overnight train to Chiang Mai (14.5 hours). When you arrive in Chiang Mai, visit the impressive temples of Wat Phra Singh and Wat Chedi Luang. On day 4, visit Doi Suthep Temple. Get there by 8:30 AM to avoid the tour groups at this 600-year-old sacred site located 5,300 feet up.
- Days 5-8
Laos
Take a quick 1-hour flight to Luang Prabang. Get up at 5:30 AM to watch the alms-giving ceremony with monks. "Bring a shawl, it gets surprisingly chilly during the pre-dawn ritual," one traveler advises. Visit the Royal Palace Museum (closed Tuesdays) and walk up 328 steps to Phousi Hill for sunset views. Take a 2-hour boat trip to see the Buddha-filled Pak Ou Caves and go for a swim at the beautiful Kuang Si waterfall.
- Days 9-11
Northern Vietnam
- Days 12-14
Central Vietnam
- Days 15-17
Southern Vietnam
- Days 18-21
Cambodia
Finish your trip in Siem Reap near the Angkor temples. Wake up at 5 AM to see sunrise at Ta Prohm temple with its massive tree roots growing through ancient stones. One visitor notes: "The early wake-up is worth it - watching dawn break over the temples with hardly anyone else around was magical." Tour Angkor Wat after breakfast when it's still cool.
What people love about 3 week Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam tours
- 21 Days Across Southeast Asia
21 Days Thailand Laos Vietnam Cambodia We had a great time on this tour! My husband and I had wanted to go to South East Asia for some time, and we were looking for a trip that would give us a realistic overview in the month we had available. We knew we wanted to get to Thailand (my favorite cuisine), Vietnam (lots of history and, again, the food), and Cambodia (Angor Wat), and thought, why not throw in Laos? This itinerary looked really ambitious but like it had a good balance of travel, activity, and leisure. Hoi An Adventures is a Vietnamese company, so we weren’t surprised that Vietnam got a disproportionate focus to the other countries. What we loved: Our gut instinct about the itinerary was spot on. Yes, we covered a lot of ground. I hadn’t quite realized just how many flights we’d take, but with one overnight train trip and five flights, we were able to see some amazing parts of each of the four countries. It’s hard picking highlights, as there were so many. Certainly, Halong Bay and Hoi An. The unexpected jewel of the trip was Luang Prabang, Laos, a town I’d never even heard of before this trip. Thanks for including it and for allowing us four nights there and free time just to wander its magical streets! There were, of course, lots of places we’d have liked to get that we didn’t have a chance to. But if/when we’re back, we’ll have a pretty good idea of where we want to go and how to get there. We also applaud the hotel choices. In each city except Chiang Mai, we were right in the heart of the town. The Chiang Mai hotel wasn’t bad, but quite possibly because we were further away from the activity, that was our least favorite stop. (It also made us more appreciative of all the others being actually in the towns.) The hotels themselves ranged from perfectly adequate (the Ho Chi Minh City hotel was one of only two “deluxe” hotels, and it was the least impressive) to rustically charming (the Luang Prabang guesthouse, Lao Wooden House, which we loved) to old world elegance (Siem Reap, City View). What we liked: the excursions were all pretty good. The guides English varied significantly. All were able to speak well enough to convey information, and some were able to understand it well enough to answer questions. All seemed passionate about their subject matter. Favorite guides included River in Hoi An and Top in Ho Chi Minh City, but we learned from all of them. We particularly appreciated the tour through a local market in Luang Prabang and the temples off the beaten track in Angor Wat. The tailored garment in Hoi An was a terrific souvenir. We liked the ratio of time committed to excursions and free time—though we had a travel companion who was unhappy the time wasn’t more scheduled, so opinions can vary on that. Being dropped off and picked up from all transportation hubs made traveling really easy. It’s the first time we’ve had that benefit, and it made us converts. What we liked less: Not Hoi An Tours’ fault, but my husband and I wound up traveling with one other person throughout our trip. That enforced intimacy can be a bit awkward. More people on the tour would have given each of the three of us more opportunities to find people who meshed with us and shared our interests. In some cities we paired up with other small groups, which was nice and gave us a bigger pool of new acquaintances to share the experience with. In the past we’ve been on trips with 10 or so other people, and sharing new experiences with them has been one of the benefits of travel. It’s luck of the draw, as the tour will go on with a minimum of two people. If you sign up, maybe you can get some friends or family to go with you! Communication hit some snags here and there. We made our initial reservation through Tour Radar, and all the communications that went on through that portal were fine. Unfortunately, someone in the Hoi An Tours office entered my email address incorrectly, and we had trouble getting some messages, not knowing we were missing them. They absolutely tried! They gave us a mobile phone, presumably so we could contact them easily. And any time we contacted them through the working email portal, they got back to us quickly. There were some variances between the itinerary we did finally receive and what actually occurred. For example, we were told we’d be on an upgraded boat on Halong Bay, but when we got there, we weren’t. So the stated features and activities didn’t jibe with what we actually received. Our itinerary also had some differing times and activities from the one our traveling companion had, which led to some confusion. Overall, this was a great trip and we would recommend it highly! We’ll relive the vibrant traffic of Bangkok, Hanoi, and Ho Chi Minh City and treasure our memories of the Mekong River and Delta, the floating lanterns of Hoi An, the charming back streets of Luang Prabang, and the warmth and welcome of Siem Reap. Can’t wait to plan our next trip.
- Indochina Tour with Bangkok Extension 21 Days
Bravo Indochina has been amazing! My husband and I booked Thailand and Indochina 18 days and she arranged a beautiful trip so quickly. She answered my questions immediately and gave us personalized options. Great hotels and tour guides. Really worthwhile the adventure. We will definitely use Bravo Indochina Tours again. Thank you!
- 21 Days Fantastic Circle of Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand & Laos Tour (private guide & driver)Customizable
Big thanks to Phoebe from UME for planning such a great itinerary for us! The balance between activities and free time was just right, and the hotel arrangements were adjusted perfectly based on our needs. Our tour guide Sophie was super friendly and easy to communicate with, and the driver was also excellent—really skilled behind the wheel. Overall, it was an amazing experience!