2 Weeks In Thailand Itinerary: Must-see Attractions

Have you decided to go on a 2 week trip to Thailand? Great idea!

Thailand attracts visitors because of its irresistible combination of breathtaking natural beauty, inspiring temples, robust cuisine and ruins of fantastic ancient kingdoms.

In order to help you plan your stay, I have prepared an itinerary for 2 weeks in Thailand for you.

In this itinerary, starting from Bangkok, Northern and Southern Thailand. In addition, I will give accommodation suggestions depending on your budget.

Our handpicked 2 weeks itinerary in Thailand

Planning your dream trip? Our handpicked 2 weeks itinerary in Thailand is designed to blend cultural highlights, tropical islands, and authentic local experiences—giving you the perfect balance of adventure and relaxation.

Here is the detailed day by day Thailand 2 week itinerary for your trip:

Embark on this 14-day paradise journey from Bangkok to Chiang Mai, where you’ll discover Thailand’s cultural treasures and breathtaking natural beauty. From the vibrant streets and royal temples of Bangkok to the historic wonders of Ayutthaya and Sukhothai, the scenic waterfalls of Kanchanaburi, and the unique traditions of Chiang Rai, each stop reveals a different facet of the Land of Smiles.

Below is a glimpse of the exciting activities and experiences included in this unforgettable tour:

• Cruise Bangkok’s klongs and admire its iconic royal temples

• Discover vibrant markets: floating markets, railway markets, and night bazaars

• Explore UNESCO World Heritage sites in Ayutthaya and Sukhothai by bicycle

• Learn history at Kanchanaburi’s WWII landmarks and relax at Erawan Waterfalls

• Experience authentic local life: horse-drawn carriage ride in Lampang, strolls through villages, and cooking with local families

• Meet northern ethnic hill tribes and visit traditional mountain communities

• Enjoy nature activities: scenic hikes, swimming in waterfalls, bamboo rafting, and trekking

• Connect with wildlife through an ethical elephant encounter

• Explore Chiang Mai’s old town, temples, artisan villages, and the iconic Doi Suthep

For more details: Paradise trip from Bangkok to Chiang Mai 14 days

Explore your dream Thailand in 2 weeks adventure with our carefully crafted tours - blending culture, nature and island bliss. 

Let us design a journey that’s uniquely yours, filled with unforgettable experiences from north to south.

>>> CONTACT US TODAY <<<

Thailand family tour 14 days Thailand tour from Ayutthaya to the magic of the North with landscapes, ethnic groups of Chiang Mai	2 Weeks in Thailand Travel across Thailand with authentic encounters nature walks and restful beach days	Passion of Thailand 14 days Discovering splendid natural wonders, and ending with stunning beach on Koh Chang Island

You can also refer: Top 5 Thailand 2-week tours 2025-2026

What to see and do in the 2-week Thailand Itinerary?

From bustling cities and ancient ruins to lush jungles and tranquil temples, a 2-week Thailand itinerary offers the perfect balance of culture, history, and natural beauty. Here’s what you can see and do during your journey through the Land of Smiles.

Bangkok

Start your 2 weeks Thailand itinerary, I suggest you visit Bangkok, the capital of Thailand. There are many places you can visit in Bangkok. That’s exciting!

The first day in Bangkok, you should visit some places:

Grand Palace

The Grand Palace (or Royal Palace) is the most visited tourist site in Bangkok and one of the must see attractions during a trip to Thailand.

Tips for visiting:

• When visiting the Grand Palace, dress modestly and respectfully.

• Both men and women are required to cover their shoulders and wear pants or skirts that cover the knees.

• If you're not dressed appropriately, there are rental clothing options available near the entrance.

Wat Pho

Wat Pho, Bangkok's second most popular tourist attraction, is located near the Grand Palace and is easily accessible on foot.

This historic and culturally significant site showcases exquisite architecture, rich history, and spiritual significance.

*Tips for visiting:

Dress modestly and remove your shoes before entering temple buildings. As with other temples, it's recommended to visit Wat Pho early in the day to avoid crowds and the midday heat.

Wat Arun

Wat Arun is one of Thailand's most recognizable temples, or watts. Climb the steep stairs of Wat Arun to get a fantastic view of the city and the Chao Phraya River. As we enter, we will notice an extremely impressive spiral-shaped stone roof gate located directly in front of us. There are statues nearby depicting events from the Buddha's life.

*Tips for visiting:

• This destination has an entrance fee of 100 baht.

• This is a spiritual place, worshiping Buddha, so please pay attention to dress appropriately.

Furthermore, you can visit some places here:

Wat Saket	China Town	Chatuchak Weekend Market

• The Golden Mount temple (Wat Saket), where you can admire the whole city from the panoramic terrace. Entrance fee: 50 Bahts.

• China Town: one of the oldest and most bustling areas in the city, renowned for its bustling markets, vibrant street life, and delectable culinary delights.

• Lumpini park, for a walk away from the traffic and the crowds

• Chatuchak Weekend Market is a must-visit attraction if it is Sunday. Chatuchak is one of the largest markets in the world, offering a wide variety of goods, including clothing, handicrafts, and street food.

If you want to learn more about the best places to visit, please read in our article: Top 11 tourist attractions in Bangkok you can’t miss

Ayutthaya

Ayutthaya, not far from Bangkok, is an excellent location for admiring Thailand's magnificent temples. Ayutthaya was well-known for its stunning architecture, intricate temples, and commerce.

There are 6 main temples:

• Visit Wat Phra Si Sanphet, the largest and most significant temple in Ayutthaya, known for its three iconic chedis (stupas) and impressive Buddha images.

• Discover Wat Mahathat, famous for the Buddha head encased in tree roots - a popular photo spot for visitors.

• Explore Wat Ratchaburana, known for its impressive prang (Khmer-style tower) and ancient murals.

• Visit Wat Phra Ram, a serene temple with a beautiful lake nearby, providing picturesque views.

• Wat Maheyong is located outside the historical park, towards the floating market. Unfortunately, there isn’t much left of it, which perhaps explains why it is not flocked by tourists. If you have taken the Pass and you have a little time to spare, you can always go and have a look.

• Wat Chai Watthanaram’s construction began in the 17th century and lasted for almost 20 years. This Khmer-style temple located on the river banks features a large central prang, about 35 meters tall, surrounded by several smaller chedis.

You can also refer: Top 7 historical sites in Ayutthaya not to be missed

Sukhothai

Sukhothai is the next stop on your 2 weeks Thailand itinerary.

The flight from Bangkok to this place only takes about 1 hour, so this is a means of choice for many tourists, especially with large groups, with elderly people and children.

The first day, you can relax and visit Sukhothai Night Market.

The next day, it’s time to explore some of its attractions:

• Wat Mahathat: Wat Mahathat is a testament to the Sukhothai's enduring legacy and contribution to Thai culture and history.

• Wat Sa Si: Its peaceful surroundings and breathtaking beauty captivate visitors.

• Wat Sorasak: a chedi with 24 statues of elephants, appearing to support it, at its base.

• Explore the Sukhothai Historical Park, a vast complex of ruins and temples from the ancient kingdom. Rent a bicycle or hire a tuk-tuk to explore the park, which is divided into various zones.

• Ramkhamhaeng National Museum: Learn about Sukhothai's history and view a collection of artifacts and historical items at this museum.

• Take a day trip to Si Satchanalai Historical Park, a second ancient city of the Sukhothai Kingdom, located about an hour away from Sukhothai. It features impressive ruins and a quieter atmosphere.

• Visit Wat Tra Phang Ngoen, known for its unique lotus-bud-shaped chedi and serene surroundings.

• Explore Sukhothai Organic Farm and learn about sustainable agricultural practices and Thai farming traditions.

Lampang

Lampang, located in northern Thailand, offers a blend of cultural heritage, natural beauty, and traditional experiences. Here are some things to do and places to explore in Lampang:

• Wat Phra That Lampang Luang: Visit this ancient temple, known for its stunning Lanna architecture, large chedi, and serene surroundings.

• Thai Elephant Conservation Center: Interact with elephants in an ethical and educational setting. You can learn about elephant care and even participate in activities like feeding and bathing them.

• Baan Sao Nak: Explore the "House of Many Pillars," a historic teakwood mansion with intricate designs and unique architecture.

• Wat Phra Kaew Don Tao: Discover the "Temple of the Emerald Buddha's Replica" and its exquisite architecture.

• Chae Son National Park: Enjoy nature by visiting hot springs, waterfalls, and lush landscapes in this national park.

• Lampang Walking Street: Enjoy the local atmosphere, street food, and shopping at this bustling weekend market.

Chiang Mai

If you continue your trip in Thailand to the north, towards Chiang Mai, you will also have the opportunity to discover other markets.

In Chiang Mai, you can visit some historical pagodas in Chiang Mai’s Old Town.

• Wat Phra Singh: Free entry.

• Wat Chedi Luang: The entrance fee is 40 Baht

• Wat Inthakhin Sadue Muang: Free of charge.

To round out the day, visit the Night Bazaar (during the week) or the Saturday or Sunday evening market (on weekends).

Besides, you have some options:

• Old City Exploration: Wander around the historic Old City area, enclosed by ancient walls and moats. Discover charming streets, shops, and traditional architecture.

• Doi Suthep-Pui National Park: Hike or drive up Doi Suthep Mountain to visit Wat Phra That Doi Suthep and enjoy panoramic views of Chiang Mai.

• Elephant Sanctuaries: Choose an ethical elephant sanctuary that promotes responsible tourism and offers a chance to interact with elephants in a cruelty-free environment. Elephant Nature Park was one of the first parks ever created to protect elephants.

• Zip-line adventure: the zip-line runs through the jungle, combine nature and adventure.

• Bua Thong Sticky Waterfalls: Take a trip to the Bua Thong Sticky Waterfalls, known for their limestone formations that allow you to walk up the falls with ease.

• Muay Thai: Watch a thrilling Muay Thai (Thai boxing) match at one of the city's stadiums.

Learn more information: Visit Chiang Mai: Top 10 Things To Do & See

Chiang Rai

Chiang Rai is known as the intersection of Thailand, Myanmar and Laos. When coming to Chiang Rai, you will visit some temples and places.

Let’s enjoy the beautiful landscape.

• White Temple (Wat Rong Khun): The White Temple is one of Chiang Rai's most iconic landmarks. This contemporary Buddhist temple is entirely white and adorned with intricate, mirror-like details, making it a truly mesmerizing sight.

• Blue Temple (Wat Rong Suea Ten): Also known as the Blue Temple, Wat Rong Suea Ten is another stunning temple with its vibrant blue color and intricate golden detailing.

• Black House (Baan Dam Museum): Baan Dam Museum, created by the late artist Thawan Duchanee, is a unique collection of buildings showcasing his eclectic art pieces and collections inspired by death and darkness.

• Explore Wat Phra Singh, an ancient temple known for its beautiful Lanna-style architecture and historical significance.

• Explore the Doi Tung Royal Villa, the former residence of the Princess Mother, and the beautifully landscaped gardens nearby.

• Head to Mae Sai, the northernmost town of Thailand, where you can cross the border into Myanmar at the Thai-Myanmar Friendship Bridge.

• Enjoy the vast Singha Park, a picturesque agricultural park with lovely flower gardens, tea plantations, and various outdoor activities.

• Experience the vibrant atmosphere of the Chiang Rai Night Bazaar, where you can shop for local handicrafts, clothing, and sample delicious street food.

Kwai river

The Kwai River is well-known for its aesthetic value as well as its historical significance, especially given its connection to the World War II Death Railway. Here are some activities and places to visit along the Kwai River:

• Bridge over the River Kwai: Visit the iconic Bridge over the River Kwai, a historical landmark known for its role in the construction of the Death Railway. The nearby museum provides insight into the history of the railway.

• Erawan National Park: Explore Erawan National Park, which features the stunning Erawan Waterfall. The waterfall has multiple tiers, and you can hike to reach the higher levels.

• Sai Yok Noi Waterfall: Discover the Sai Yok Noi Waterfall, a serene and picturesque waterfall surrounded by lush greenery.

• River Cruises: Enjoy a relaxing boat cruise along the Kwai River, offering scenic views of the surrounding landscape.

• Bamboo Rafting: Experience a leisurely bamboo rafting trip along the river, providing a unique way to enjoy the natural beauty.

Koh Samui

Koh Samui is the most popular tourist island among international visitors. Nothing can stop you from having a great time on Koh Samui.

• Relax on Chaweng Beach, the island's most famous and busiest beach, known for its soft white sand and a wide range of beachfront resorts, restaurants, and bars.

• Visit Lamai Beach, the second-largest and one of the more laid-back beaches on the island, ideal for swimming and sunbathing.

• Explore the Fisherman's Village in Bophut, a charming area with narrow streets, boutique shops, and a variety of restaurants and bars.

• Enjoy at Ang Thong National Marine Park which covers more than 100 sq km of land and sea. Snorkeling, hiking, sea kayaking, diving, and simply relaxing are the main activities.

• Hin Ta and Hin Yai Rocks (Grandfather and Grandmother Rocks): Witness the unique rock formations resembling male and female genitalia on Lamai Beach.

• Take a picture with Na Muang Waterfalls with two cascading waterfalls surrounded by lush jungle.

• Watch or participate in a Muay Thai boxing match, a traditional Thai martial art.

You can also read more: Visit Koh Samui: Top 10 Incredible Things To Do & See

Phuket

Phuket is a well-known island in Southern Thailand, with beautiful and unspoiled beaches that are popular tourist destinations.

After a 2-hour flight, take half a day to relax. Then you can go to Patong Beach.

You can take part in some outstanding activities at Patong beach including surfing, jet skiing, windsurfing, swimming, sunbathing and other water games.

With a length of about 3 km, Patong Beach has a full range of services such as bars, restaurants, retail stores, sunbathing areas, entertainment and sea sports.

Furthermore, you can discover some places in Phuket:

• Khao Rang Temple: It is famous for its large golden Buddha statue.

• Phuket Town: Walk along Thalang Street, admire the colorful houses, Phang Nga Road and so on.

• Monkey Hill: This is home to numerous monkeys and offers a panoramic view of the island.

• Watch the impressive cultural show at Phuket FantaSea, a theme park showcasing Thai culture and traditions.

• Try various water sports such as snorkeling, scuba diving, jet-skiing, parasailing, and kayaking at Phuket's beaches.

• Explore the local night markets like Phuket Weekend Market (Naka Market) and Chillva Market, offering a wide range of food, clothing, and souvenirs.

• Have fun with optical illusions and 3D artworks at the Phuket Trickeye Museum.

Another thing you should do is take a boat trip to explore the nearby islands.

There are 2 option you can choose from Phuket:

• Koh Phi Phi, Discover one of Thailand's most well-known islands, as well as other equally lovely beaches such as Bamboo Island and Khai Island.

• The Similan Islands, considered as one of the most beautiful diving spots in the world.

Krabi

You can easily move to Krabi from Phuket.

When you arrive, go to Ao Nang Beach and spend the afternoon sunbathing. Because Ao Nang is the main seaside resort in the province, there are restaurants and shops there. Ao Nang Beach boasts a long stretch of sandy shoreline against a backdrop of limestone cliffs and lush greenery. The turquoise waters are inviting for swimming and water sports.

For the following days in Krabi, you should:

• Taking a boat from the beach to reach Railay peninsula, famous for its 2 splendid beaches: Railay West Beach and Phra Nang Beach. You can also rent kayaks or paddle boats, or even take a rock climbing course.

• Climb the 1,237 steps to the Tiger Cave Temple (Wat Tham Sua) to witness panoramic views of Krabi and its surrounding countryside.

• Visit the Emerald Poo (Sa Morakot), a natural hot spring surrounded by lush forest, perfect for a relaxing dip.

• Enjoy a soak in the natural hot springs at Klong Thom, believed to have therapeutic properties.

• Have a day trip to Koh Hong, an island with pristine beaches and emerald waters, ideal for snorkeling and swimming.

• Exploring on the nearby island. You will have the opportunity to swim, relax, and take beautiful pictures in an idyllic setting throughout the day.

If you need to find detail information about visiting Krabi, you can read our article: Krabi travel guide: The perfect itinerary for your stay

Koh Lanta

Koh Lanta is another lovely island destination in the Andaman Sea, off Thailand's western coast. For travelers seeking a more tranquil and less crowded island experience, Koh Lanta offers pristine beaches, lush jungle-covered hills, and a wide range of activities.

In Koh Lanta, you should do the 4 islands boat trip.

During your boat trip, you will discover:

• Koh Chuek, your first snorkeling stop

• Koh Waen, your second snorkeling stop. The fish and corals are very different from Koh Chuek.

• Koh Muk: is a small idyllic island in the Andaman Sea in the south of Thailand.

• Koh Ngai, famous for its unspoiled beauty, so Koh Ngai island is extremely deserted and quiet. Visitors can relax and gaze out at the blue sea and horizon for as far as the eye can see.

Furthermore, you should enjoy some things here:

• Hike up to the Koh Lanta Viewpoint to witness breathtaking views of the island and surrounding sea.

• Visit Koh Lanta Animal Welfare, a sanctuary for stray animals where you can interact with dogs and cats, and support their welfare efforts.

• Take a refreshing dip at Khlong Chak Waterfall, a small but picturesque waterfall in the jungle.

Koh Pha Ngan

Koh Phangan is Thailand’s 5th biggest island and one of the most beautiful and wild. The island is renowned for its lush tropical jungle interior, long, white-sand beaches and over 20 nearby dive sites.

• Experience the famous Full Moon Party on Haad Rin Beach, where thousands of revelers come together to dance, drink, and celebrate under the full moon.

• Relax on the island's beautiful beaches, such as Haad Yao, Thong Nai Pan, and Bottle Beach, each offering its unique charm and atmosphere.

• Enjoy various water activities, including snorkeling, diving, kayaking, and paddleboarding in the clear waters surrounding the island.

• Visit Than Sadet Waterfall, a series of cascading waterfalls surrounded by lush jungle, perfect for a refreshing dip.

• Hike up to Wat Phu Khao Noi, a hilltop temple offering panoramic views of Ko Pha Ngan and the surrounding islands.

• Yoga and Wellness Retreats: Ko Pha Ngan is also known as a wellness destination, offering various yoga retreats, wellness centers, and spa treatments.

• Explore the night markets, such as Thong Sala Night Market and Srithanu Night Market, to sample delicious Thai street food and shop for souvenirs.

• Visit Wat Khao Tham, a meditation center and temple perched on a hill, offering a tranquil and serene environment.

Estimated 2 week Thailand itinerary cost

A 2 week itinerary in Thailand is a long time. You can pay for a lump sum for expenses such as accommodation, food, transportation and flight cost.

The cost of accommodation

Hotel prices vary widely depending on the quality and location of the hotel. Moreover, it also varies from city to city and from season to season.

Hotels near the center and in the high season (from November to February) will be quite expensive.

In the low season (from June to October) and far from the center, prices are often cheaper.

The cost of food

The cost of food in Thailand can vary widely depending on where you eat, the type of cuisine you choose, and the region you visit. Generally, Thailand is known for its affordable and delicious street food, as well as a wide range of dining options to fit different budgets.

• Street food is a staple in Thailand. You can find dishes like Pad Thai, Som Tum (green papaya salad) and various noodle dishes ranging in price from 30 to 100 Baht (1 to 3 USD) per dish.

• Fine Dining and Tourist Areas: Fine dining establishments and restaurants in tourist areas can be more expensive. Meals in such places can range from 400 to 1500 Baht (13 to 50 USD) or more per dish.

The cost of transportation

The cost of transportation in Thailand varies according to mode of transportation, distance traveled, and location. Thailand has a wide range of transportation options to suit all budgets and travel preferences.

Public Buses:

Local buses: In cities, local buses have very low fares, often around 10 to 20 Baht (0.3 to 0.6 USD) per ride.

Tuk Tuks:

Tuk Tuks is one of the most popular modes of transport in cities and towns. Tuk-tuk fares can vary widely, and it's important to negotiate the price beforehand. Short rides might cost around 50 to 150 Baht (1.6 to 5 USD).

Private Taxis:

Many cities have private taxis and ride-sharing services such as Grab. Fares vary depending on distance and location, but they can be more expensive than other alternatives.

The cost of flight

The cost of flights in Thailand can vary widely depending on factors such as the route, airline, booking time, travel season, and class of service.

To find cheap tickets, you should book about a month in advance. There are numerous airlines that fly through Thailand at the moment. You should book through a flight booking website to find cheap tickets.

On average, a 2 weeks trip to Thailand will cost you around $2500 - $5000+ depending on your travel style—whether you’re on a budget, mid-range, or seeking luxury.

For more information: Thailand 2 week tour price: What you need to know

That is some information I would like to share with you about the 2 week Thailand itinerary. Don’t hesitate to ask me your question if you need help to plan your 2-week itinerary in Thailand!

FAQs

❓ Is 2 weeks in Thailand enough for the first trip?
Yes, 2 weeks is an ideal timeframe to explore Thailand’s highlights—Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and the islands in the south—while still leaving time for relaxation.

❓ What is the best month to plan a 2 weeks itinerary in Thailand?
The best time is from November to March, during the cool and dry season, when the weather is most pleasant for sightseeing and beach activities.

❓ How much should I budget for 2 weeks in Thailand?
On average, budget travelers spend around $2500–$3300, mid-range $3,200– $4,200, and luxury travelers $5,000+ for two weeks.

❓ Do I need a visa for 2 weeks in Thailand?
Most travelers from many countries can enter Thailand visa-free for up to 30 days. Always check the latest requirements before you travel.

❓ What are the must-see attractions in a 2 weeks Thailand itinerary?
Bangkok’s Grand Palace & temples, Chiang Mai’s Old City & elephant sanctuaries, and island-hopping in Krabi or Phuket are the highlights.

❓ Is Thailand safe for travelers?
Yes, Thailand is generally safe, but take standard precautions with valuables and respect local customs.

A well-planned 2 weeks itinerary in Thailand gives you the chance to discover the country’s diverse beauty—from buzzing cities and sacred temples to lush jungles and paradise islands. Whether you’re seeking cultural depth, outdoor adventures, or pure relaxation by the sea, Thailand offers it all. Start planning your journey today and let every day of your two-week trip become an unforgettable experience.