A tour around the land of a million elephants.

Vat Phou

Vat Phou, located in Pakse, Champasak province in southwestern Laos, bordering Thailand and Cambodia, was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001. This ancient temple, dating back to the 5th century, was once a center of Hinduism, dedicated to the god Shiva. When Buddhism became the state religion, Vat Phou was restored and transformed into a Buddhist temple. Vat Phou is not grand or magnificent, but rather possesses a peaceful, tranquil, and simple atmosphere.

Si Phan Don

Si Phan Don is surrounded by numerous islands, earning it the nickname "Land of 4,000 Islands." The landscape is breathtakingly beautiful, like a watercolor painting. Visiting Si Phan Don offers exciting experiences, as it is home to the rare Irrawaddy freshwater dolphin. Visitors can also rent bicycles to explore Southeast Asia's largest waterfall or simply discover the countryside and learn about the traditional life of the Lao people.

Pha That Luang

Pha That Luang is a gilded stupa with unique and imposing architecture located in the capital city of Vientiane. Built on the site of an ancient temple dating back to the 16th century, it has retained its original beauty over the years, making it an impressive highlight for many tourists.

Luang Prabang

Visiting Laos without exploring Luang Prabang and discovering its wonderful cultural beauty would be a real oversight. Luang Prabang is known as one of the best-preserved cities in Asia, with an impressive, nostalgic beauty that has endured through the ups and downs of history without fading over time. In particular, it boasts an ancient temple situated between the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers, considered a treasure of the city. Luang Prabang not only possesses a dreamy and picturesque natural landscape but also offers a clean and incredibly romantic atmosphere.

Patuxai Monument

The Patuxay Monument, located northeast of the capital Vientiane, is considered the "Triumphal Arch" of Laos. The monument was built to honor the soldiers who fought in the Lao resistance against the French. Patuxay embodies the unique cultural identity of Laos with its Kinari (half-woman, half-bird) decorative figures, reliefs depicting the Ramayana epic, and towers reflecting traditional Lao folk art. It is an ideal location for taking panoramic photos of the city.

Plain of Jars

The Plain of Jars is a cultural tourism site in Laos, located near the town of Phonsavan, where thousands of stone jars are scattered across vast fields. The jars are often found individually or in clusters of varying sizes. Archaeologists believe the Plain of Jars is related to prehistoric burial customs or was used for storing food.

Huong Thao