Travel With Khun

 1. Inle Lake (Shan State) A stunning freshwater lake surrounded by mountains and floating gardens. Famous for its unique leg-rowing fishermen, stilt-house villages, and vibrant local markets. 2. Hpa-An (Kayin State) Nestled among dramatic limestone mountains, Hpa-An offers caves, lush rice fields, and scenic hikes. Don’t miss the sunrise from Mount Zwegabin—an unforgettable view. 3. Mrauk U (Rakhine State) Though known for its ancient temples, Mrauk U is set among misty hills and rural landscapes, giving off a mystical atmosphere perfect for peaceful exploration. 4. Putao (Kachin State) A remote paradise in northern Myanmar, ideal for trekking, mountaineering, and spotting rare wildlife. It’s the gateway to the Hkakabo Razi, Southeast Asia’s highest peak. 5. Ngapali Beach (Rakhine State ) Crystal-clear waters, white sand, and palm trees—Ngapali is one of Southeast Asia’s best-kept beach secrets. A great spot for snorkeling, kayaking, and sunset views.

 1. Komodo National Park (East Nusa Tenggara)  • Highlights: Home to the famous Komodo dragons, pink sand beaches, and vibrant coral reefs.  • Activities: Trekking, snorkeling, diving, and wildlife spotting. 2. Raja Ampat Islands (West Papua)  • Highlights: One of the most biodiverse marine ecosystems in the world.  • Activities: Scuba diving, snorkeling, kayaking, and island hopping. 3. Mount Bromo (East Java)  • Highlights: Iconic active volcano surrounded by a surreal sea of sand.  • Activities: Sunrise trekking, horseback riding, and photography. 4. Tanjung Puting National Park (Central Kalimantan, Borneo)  • Highlights: Dense tropical jungle and home to wild orangutans.  • Activities: River cruises on a klotok boat, jungle trekking, and wildlife observation. 5. Lake Toba & Samosir Island (North Sumatra)  • Highlights: The largest volcanic lake in the world, with a scenic island in the middle.  • Activities: Boating, hiking,...

  1. Taman Negara (Pahang, Kelantan, Terengganu) One of the world’s oldest rainforests, Taman Negara is perfect for jungle trekking, river cruises, canopy walks, and spotting wildlife like tapirs and exotic birds.  2. Cameron Highlands (Pahang) A cool-climate escape with tea plantations, mossy forests, strawberry farms, and scenic trails. Great for nature walks and relaxing among greenery.  3. Kinabalu Park (Sabah, Borneo) A UNESCO World Heritage site and home to Mount Kinabalu, Southeast Asia’s highest peak. Ideal for hiking, birdwatching, and discovering unique flora and fauna.  4. Bako National Park (Sarawak, Borneo) Malaysia’s oldest national park, known for its dramatic coastal cliffs, mangroves, and rare wildlife like proboscis monkeys. Offers well-marked jungle trails.  5. Langkawi Geopark (Kedah) A UNESCO Global Geopark featuring lush mangroves, limestone caves, waterfalls, and islands. Nature lovers can kayak through mangroves, trek to waterfalls, and e...

  1. Kuang Si Waterfalls (Luang Prabang) A stunning multi-tiered waterfall with turquoise pools perfect for swimming. Surrounded by lush jungle and nearby bear rescue center, it’s a must-see near Luang Prabang.  2. Si Phan Don (4,000 Islands, Champasak Province) A peaceful river archipelago in the Mekong River, great for kayaking, spotting the rare Irrawaddy dolphins, and relaxing in nature.  3. Nam Et-Phou Louey National Protected Area (Northern Laos) One of the largest protected areas in Laos, home to diverse wildlife like leopards, bears, and rare birds. Offers eco-tours and night safaris.  4. Bolaven Plateau (Champasak Province) A highland region with cool weather, coffee plantations, waterfalls, and ethnic minority villages. Ideal for motorbike loops and nature exploration.  5. Nong Khiaw (Luang Prabang Province) A quiet riverside town surrounded by dramatic limestone mountains and jungle. Perfect for hiking, rock climbing, and boat rides along the Nam Ou R...

  1. Ha Long Bay (Quảng Ninh Province) A UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its emerald waters and thousands of limestone karsts and islets. Ideal for boat cruises, kayaking, and exploring caves.  2. Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park (Quảng Bình Province) Known for its incredible limestone caves, including Son Doong—the largest cave in the world. Great for adventure seekers, caving, and jungle trekking.  3. Sapa (Lào Cai Province) A mountainous region with terraced rice fields, ethnic minority villages, and cool weather. Perfect for hiking, photography, and cultural experiences.  4. Ninh Binh (aka “Halong Bay on Land”) A peaceful countryside area with dramatic karst landscapes, rivers, and rice paddies. You can take a boat ride through caves and explore ancient temples.  5. Da Lat (Lâm Đồng Province) A cool highland town surrounded by pine forests, waterfalls, and flower gardens. Great for hiking, biking, and enjoying a more temperate climate.

 1. Khao Sok National Park (Surat Thani) One of Thailand’s most stunning natural parks, with ancient rainforests, limestone cliffs, emerald lakes, and floating bungalows on Cheow Lan Lake. Perfect for jungle trekking, kayaking, and wildlife spotting.  2. Erawan National Park (Kanchanaburi) Famous for its seven-tiered emerald waterfalls and scenic trails. Great for hiking, swimming, and enjoying crystal-clear natural pools in a serene forest setting.  3. Doi Inthanon National Park (Chiang Mai) Home to Thailand’s highest peak, this park offers cool weather, cloud forests, waterfalls, and nature trails. Ideal for birdwatching and panoramic views.  4. Pai (Mae Hong Son Province) A laid-back mountain town surrounded by lush valleys, hot springs, waterfalls, and caves. Nature lovers will enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and outdoor activities.  5. Similan Islands (Phang Nga) A group of islands in the Andaman Sea known for crystal-clear water, vibrant coral reefs, and som...

  1. Phnom Kulen (Siem Reap) A sacred mountain with waterfalls, lush jungle, and ancient ruins. It’s a great spot for hiking, swimming, and exploring Cambodian history and spirituality in a natural setting.  2. Cardamom Mountains (Koh Kong & Pursat Provinces) One of Southeast Asia’s last great rainforests, home to diverse wildlife, rivers, and eco-tourism lodges. Perfect for jungle trekking, kayaking, and spotting rare animals.  3. Tonle Sap Lake & Prek Toal Bird Sanctuary (Battambang/Siem Reap) A massive freshwater lake with floating villages and a bird sanctuary where you can see rare and migratory birds, especially during the dry season  4. Koh Rong Sanloem (Sihanoukville) A peaceful island paradise with clear water, white sand beaches, and coral reefs. Great for relaxing, snorkeling, and enjoying unspoiled tropical nature.  5. Bokor National Park (Kampot) A cool escape with misty mountains, waterfalls, and unique abandoned French colonial buildings. ...