A 5-Day Itinerary of Northern Thailand
Culture, Food, History, and Jungle Trekking
Eager to plan a memorable trip around Northern Thailand but feeling a bit uncertain on where to begin, what to see, the budget, or the length? Consider this itinerary your personal travel advisor with all of your answers, laying out all the essential information to plan for an extraordinary five-day adventure. This journey will let you experience all of the big city activities, museums, nightlife, and delicious food that you've been eager to see.
While visiting Northern Thailand, you'll find delicious food, active nightlife, historical sights, vibrant culture, and jungle trekking. We've put together plenty of specific plans below, starting with with the many reasons why you should visit this amazing region. We then cover estimated costs, where to stay, the route, and things to see and do along the way.
This itinerary will take you through the following destinations:
- Bangkok (2 days)
- Ayutthaya (1 day)
- Chiang Mai (2 days)
Bangkok, Thailand
Itinerary Highlights
- Great for couples
- Family-friendly
- Good for backpackers and budget travelers
- Big City Activities
- Delicious Food
- Historic Sites
- Hiking
- Nightlife
- Beautiful Locations
This region is also very popular for its world-class cities adorned with sights, attractions, vibrant nightlife, enticing restaurants, shopping, and more. On a trip through the area, you'll be able to spend time exploring these dynamic cities and everything they have to offer. With plenty of big city activities, Bangkok and Chiang Mai shouldn't be missed.
Many travelers embark on journeys with the pursuit of mouthwatering cuisine, and Northern Thailand is no exception. This trip promises a plethora of exceptional restaurants and local delicacies that demand a taste. In particular, make sure you visit the restaurants in Ayutthaya, Bangkok, and Chiang Mai.
You'll also be able to uncover the rich and vibrant history of Northern Thailand. Don't miss the chance to explore the historic architecture, museums, and deep historical culture that permeates the area.
The hiking scene in Northern Thailand is a real gem, so don't let it slip by. Be sure to allocate some time to venture onto the local trails—epic views, invigorating fresh air, and a good workout await you. Some of the best hiking trails are found around Bangkok and Chiang Mai.
When the sun goes down in Northern Thailand, the nightlife heats up with a wide array of cool spots that you won't want to miss. The nightlife in Bangkok and Chiang Mai is especially festive.
One of the primary attractions in Northern Thailand is its jaw-dropping scenery, drawing visitors from far and wide. Make sure to pack your camera because seeing it in person is better than you've heard. You don't want to miss Bangkok and Chiang Mai for the beautiful scenery.
Don't want to plan everything yourself? Maybe you should consider an organized tour that takes away all of the stress of planning. Check out our articles for guided tour packages here: The Best Family-Friendly Tours to Thailand, The Best Wildlife Tours to Thailand, and The Best Hiking & Trekking Tours in Thailand.
The Grande Palace of Bangkok, Thailand
When is the best time to visit?
If you're looking to escape the cold weather for a warmer destination, then Northern Thailand is for you. It's a popular getaway with travelers not just because of the great weather, but also for the many activities and attractions. It can get quite popular in the winter, so plan ahead.
Who is this itinerary for?
Traveling as a couple? Let's dig into the romance in Northern Thailand. It's renowned for being an ideal destination for couples, offering an enchanting atmosphere. If you're journeying with your significant other, get ready for a treat. For romantic charm, Bangkok and Chiang Mai especially should not be missed.
Looking for a perfect family-friendly destination? Look no further than Northern Thailand, where a multitude of kid-friendly activities awaits to make your trip an absolute delight. In the various sections below, we'll discuss this even more. For example, families love all of the activities in Bangkok and Chiang Mai.
If you're watching your wallet or embarking on a backpacking escapade, the area has got you covered with a range of budget-friendly options. From economical hostels and budget hotels to free activities, affordable eats, and a vibrant social atmosphere, your trip is set to be fantastic without breaking the bank. For example, the range of hostels and low-cost activities in Chiang Mai, Ayutthaya, and Bangkok tend to favor budget travelers.
Chiang Mai street vendor
Transportation
It's fairly easy to get between these destinations in Northern Thailand, as most of these places are an average of 4 hours apart.
We selected Bangkok as the starting point because it offers plenty of transporation options. At the end, this itinerary loops back around to the start to make it convenient, but you could also arrive or leave from any destination along the way. To get to Bangkok, you can see flight prices and schedules here.
While expensive, flights are a quick way to get from city to city with this itinerary. For the most part, it's usually the fastest way to get around, especially for the longest routes. You'll want to plan in advance, so check out the flight schedules, ticket prices, and availability beforehand.
The train network in Northern Thailand offers a hassle-free and economical way to explore the region. Major cities are well-connected with swift train services, though reaching smaller towns might involve additional time and potential transfers to local buses. Opting for main routes ensures a straightforward journey, allowing travelers to relax and take in the beautiful views from their seats. It's advisable to plan ahead by checking ticket prices and schedules for a smooth travel experience.
In the broader context, buses prove to be an excellent mode of transportation in the area because of their affordability, quick service, and ease of use. For those on a tight budget without a car, check out the prices and make your own judgement. You'll see that buses are a great option.
A fun way to explore the area is in a car. If you don't have your own, no worries, just grab a rental car. Having your own wheels is key for ultimate freedom and flexibility in Northern Thailand. You call the shots on your schedule and can make impromptu stops whenever the mood hits.
Is five days enough time in Northern Thailand?
Yes, five days provides a comfortable window to explore the major attractions in Northern Thailand. Our meticulously planned itinerary ensures you can absorb the essence of each destination, creating a trip that's not only enjoyable but also leisurely. If you find yourself yearning for more local flavor, extending your stay or dedicating extra time to specific areas is an option. With an array of day trip possibilities, flexibility is key. Conversely, for those with time constraints, consider adjusting this proposed itinerary for a condensed yet fulfilling experience. While cutting out a few stops is feasible, we recommend aiming for around five days to truly savor everything.
Chiang Mai, Thailand
How much does a five-day trip to Northern Thailand cost?
Let's break down the estimated budget for this specific five-day adventure in Northern Thailand, assuming you stick to the plan outlined below. Drawing on actual spending data from travelers and cost data from major travel companies, the daily average costs below are per person. They exclude transportation, as that can vary depending on your choices. Consider this breakdown as a financial roadmap, with mid-level hotels, regular dining, and key attractions aligning with these estimates. Anyone seeking cheaper options can opt for hostels, budget hotels, and more affordable food options. On the flip side, embracing luxury hotels, upscale dining, and private tours will make you go well beyond this budget.
| City | Daily Average | Days | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bangkok | $105 | 2 | $210 |
| Ayutthaya | $86 | 1 | $86 |
| Chiang Mai | $60 | 2 | $120 |
| Total per person | $416 | ||
| for 2 People | $832 | ||
The estimated cost for this five-day adventure in Northern Thailand is approximately $416 per person, according to our calculations. It's worth noting that this does not cover transportation between destinations. That part is entirely dependent on your chosen mode of travel.
Accommodation Costs
Trying to figure out how much you'll pay for hotels on this trip? Below is the expected cost for accommodations for this trip through Northern Thailand based on calculated averages.
Hotel Prices
The average price for a hotel room in each destination is outlined below. Sourced from Kayak's hotel data, it's crucial to recognize that these figures exclude taxes and fees. Think of these averages as representative of mid-range hotel experiences, yet, keep in mind, that it's possible to spend more or less, particularly if you opt for budget-friendly lodgings or indulge in high-end luxury hotels. These prices will usually be higher during peak travel season, too.
| City | Average Hotel Room Price | Days | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bangkok | $25 | 2 | $50 |
| Ayutthaya | $27 | 1 | $27 |
| Chiang Mai | $22 | 2 | $44 |
| Total expected hotel cost* | $121 | ||
Hostel Prices
Looking to be budget-savvy on your journey? Hostels are an excellent choice, especially for the younger crowd or solo adventurers. The prices provided below outline the average costs for a dorm bed in a hostel in each destination. Yes, you might sacrifice a bit of privacy in a hostel dorm, but the lively atmosphere often turns these shared spaces into social hubs, offering fantastic opportunities to forge new connections. Keep in mind that many hostels also provide private rooms, albeit at a higher cost than dorms, coupled with additional amenities such as kitchens, social activities, and strategic locations. These average prices are calculated from available hostel data thoughtfully provided by HostelWorld.
| City | Average Hostel Dorm Price (per person) | Days | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bangkok | $15 | 2 days | $29 |
| Ayutthaya | $9 | 1 day | $9 |
| Chiang Mai | $10 | 2 days | $21 |
| Total expected hostel cost* | $59 | ||
Northern Thailand Itinerary
1. Bangkok
2 Days
Bangkok is the colorful capital city of Thailand. It is filled with temples and religious sights as well as shopping centers and markets. There is a network of canals and the Chao Phraya River is filled with boats. The city has many high end hotels as well as backpacker meccas and everything in between.
Many travelers come to Bangkok because it has big city activities, museums, nightlife, delicious food, and beautiful locations. It's also a great place for couples, families, and backpackers due to all of the activities.
With plenty of landmarks, attractions, and museums, Bangkok has many famous sights for visitors. You'll want to make a plan of how to see everything on your list. Set aside at least enough time to see the highlights.
Bangkok has long been recognized as a culinary destination with great restaurants.
This is one of the most popular destinations in the world for nightlife. It's considered by many to be a fun party-oriented capital city, and is a destination that you simply have to visit at least once to experience.
Since Bangkok is one of the premier shopping cities in the world, make sure you spend some time perusing the local shops.
What to See in Bangkok
How to Spend 2 Days in Bangkok
Day 1:
When visiting Bangkok, you can't miss the Grand Palace and Wat Prakeaw as it's one of the most famous places in the world. Make sure you give yourself enough time to enjoy it.
The delicious food of Bangkok is one of the main highlights of a trip to the region. Dining out is one of the highlights of a trip. Make sure you take the time to taste as much of it as possible during breakfast, lunch, and dinner at some of this capital city's best restaurants. And consider a food tour or cooking class. You can easily fit one into your schedule since many are just a few hours or half a day. The city has many colorful markets, street food vendors, and a range of restaurants from casual to high end. The aroma and beautiful flavors of local dishes are a big part of the experience in this city. Dishes that you must try include Pad Thai, Tom Yum Goong (shrimp soup), and Gaeng Daeng (red curry). Many foods are very spicy so make sure you order with "no spice" if that is your preference.
Public transit in Bangkok is easy and efficient. In just a few days, you should be able to get around the capital city quite easily. The Skytrain and Metro are the most efficient way to get around. The city's crazy traffic can make buses and taxis a bit frustrating, but tuk tuks are also a fun option.
Day 2:
Bangkok is famous for it's world-class attractions, museums, and landmarks. You'll want to spend at least a day exploring one or more that you're interested in the most. The city is filled with golden temples and beautiful statues of Buddha. Famous landmarks include the Grand Palace, Wat Pho, Wat Arun, and the Temple of the Golden Buddha.
The Royal Barges Museum is worth visiting for around 2 hours, which is great for families and couples. Known for its magnificent collection of ornate royal barges, entry is ฿100.
You'll want to have around 2 hours for MOCA. It's a nice activity for families and is known for its diverse collection of contemporary Thai art. It's ฿280 ($8) with free admission for students.
Make sure to set aside around 2 hours for The Bangkok National Museum, which is ฿200. It's great for any traveler and is known for its extensive collection of artifacts and artworks.
You'll want to have around 2 hours for The Jim Thompson House. It's a nice activity for couples and is known for its traditional Thai teakwood houses and extensive art collection. It's ฿200 ($5), or ฿100 for children ages 10-21, and free entry for children under 10 with an adult.
Make sure to set aside around 4 hours for The Grand Palace, which is ฿500. It's great for couples and is known for its stunning architecture and royal history.
You'll want to have around 1 hour for Wat Pho. It's a nice activity for couples and is known for its massive reclining Buddha statue and traditional Thai massage school. It's ฿300 ($8) with free entry for children. Massages are also available for a fee, depending on the duration.
Wat Arun is worth visiting for around 2 hours, which is great for couples. Known for its striking spires adorned with colorful porcelain tiles, entry is ฿50.
It's worth around 2 hours for Wat Traimit. Entry is ฿40 ($1.25), and appropriate dress is required. It's known for its massive solid gold Buddha statue and cultural significance.
This capital city is very popular for nightlife. After the sun goes down, head out to one of the many popular venues around town. Cheap drinks, late nights, and crazy parties make this city a favorite for backpackers and young party-goers. Head to Khao San Road for the biggest crowds and crazy parties. Nana Plaza is another option with a three story building that is filled with bars and clubs.
Day Trips from Bangkok
Several terrific day trip options are available from Bangkok to nearby destinations. This is a great chance to see some nearby sights in a convenient way. Booking a day-trip tour is an easy and affordable way to experience one of these destinations, although it's usually possible to do it on your own if you like.
- Amazing Ayutthaya Day Trip from Bangkok ($173)
- Private Tour: Kanchanaburi Historical Day Trip from Bangkok ($192)
- Chachoengsao Day Trip Including Bang Pakong River Cruise from Bangkok ($132)
More Activities
In Bangkok, a wide array of activities, attractions, tours, and things to do awaits. Check out some of the best options, compare prices, and make advance bookings to make the most of your time in the area.
For more ideas to help you plan your time in Bangkok, see The Best Cheap Airport Transfers in Bangkok, The Best Floating Market Tours in Bangkok, The Best Wat and Temple Tours in Bangkok, and The Best Boat and Cruise Tours in Bangkok.
Bangkok Costs
Based on the spending patterns of past travelers, the average daily travel expenses in Bangkok average around $105 per person. Sticking to this ballpark figure is achievable if you opt for a mid-range hotel and dine at regular restaurants. Delve into the breakdown below for a glimpse into what you might anticipate spending each day, per person, with options ranging from a budget-friendly approach to a mid-range or even luxury budget. For a more comprehensive overview, check out our detailed travel costs for Bangkok here.
| Category | Budget | Mid-Range | Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
| Local Transportation1 | $2 | $7 | $21 |
| Food2 | $14 | $36 | $96 |
| Entertainment1 | $7 | $18 | $52 |
| Alcohol2 | $2 | $6 | $15 |
Accommodation
Hotels
When it comes to accommodations in Bangkok, you're looking at an average hotel room price of $25, calculated from the data of 1212 hotels curated by Kayak. Get an in-depth look at the specifics with our analysis of hotel costs in Bangkok here.
Suggested Hotels
Hostels
Embarking on a budget-friendly journey? Hostels in Bangkok offer not just savings but also a chance to connect with fellow travelers. The average cost for a dorm bed in the area comes in at $15. For a deeper dive into hostels, check out our comprehensive overview of hostel costs in Bangkok.
Transportation
If you have a car for this trip, here are driving directions from Bangkok to Ayutthaya.
Taking a bus from Bangkok to Ayutthaya is an economical way to travel. Prices usually vary by date, so check out the bus schedules and costs here.
2. Ayutthaya
1 Day
Ayutthaya is a city near the Ayutthaya Historical Park. It is only about 80 kilometers from Bangkok and makes and great day trip. It's a very popular tourist attraction, as the city served as the capital of Siam from 1350 until 1767. Today you'll find the impressive ruins of temples, palaces, and monasteries.
What to See in Ayutthaya
How to Spend 1 Day in Ayutthaya
You'll want to maximize your time in Ayutthaya by spending as much time as you can at Wat Chaiwatthanaram in Ayutthaya Historical Park, so plan your schedule accordingly. It's known for its impressive archeological ruins, history as the second capital of Siam, and its easy accessibility from Bangkok, and you don't want to miss it.
There are organized tours and private tuk tuks for hire that will take you to the various temples. There are also bicycles available for rent, but roads can be crowded.
The local cuisine makes use of the area's freshwater fish, green vegetables, and river prawns. Dishes often include rice noodles and a spicy sauce. There are many restaurants that cater to the tourist crowds but still serve high quality dishes.
There are a number of bars and nightclubs that keep things lively well into the evening.
For more ideas to help you plan your time in Ayutthaya, see The Best Ayutthaya Temple Tours, Ayutthaya Historical Park, The Ayutthaya Floating Market, and Bang Pa-In Royal Palace.
Ayutthaya Costs
Based on the spending patterns of past travelers, the average daily travel expenses in Ayutthaya average around $86 per person. Sticking to this ballpark figure is achievable if you opt for a mid-range hotel and dine at regular restaurants. Delve into the breakdown below for a glimpse into what you might anticipate spending each day, per person, with options ranging from a budget-friendly approach to a mid-range or even luxury budget. For a more comprehensive overview, check out our detailed travel costs for Ayutthaya here.
| Category | Budget | Mid-Range | Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
| Local Transportation1 | $12 | $29 | $70 |
| Food2 | $16 | $39 | $91 |
| Entertainment1 | $11 | $31 | $90 |
| Alcohol2 | $9 | $21 | $38 |
Accommodation
Hotels
When it comes to accommodations in Ayutthaya, you're looking at an average hotel room price of $27, calculated from the data of 69 hotels curated by Kayak. Get an in-depth look at the specifics with our analysis of hotel costs in Ayutthaya here.
Suggested Hotels
Hostels
Embarking on a budget-friendly journey? Hostels in Ayutthaya offer not just savings but also a chance to connect with fellow travelers. The average cost for a dorm bed in the area comes in at $9. For a deeper dive into hostels, check out our comprehensive overview of hostel costs in Ayutthaya.
Transportation
If you have a car for this trip, here are driving directions from Ayutthaya to Chiang Mai.
Taking a bus from Ayutthaya to Chiang Mai is an economical way to travel. Prices usually vary by date, so check out the bus schedules and costs here.
3. Chiang Mai
2 Days
Chiang Mai is a cultural city that's located in the mountainous part of northern Thailand. The city has many temples, a famous night market, and a unique cuisine that is among the best in the country. Many visitors book treks into the countryside from Chiang Mai and the city has become a popular destination for digital nomads.
Many travelers come to Chiang Mai because it has museums, hiking, nightlife, delicious food, and beautiful locations. It's also a great place for couples, families, and backpackers due to all of the activities.
With plenty of landmarks, attractions, and museums, Chiang Mai has many famous sights for visitors. You'll want to make a plan of how to see everything on your list. Set aside at least enough time to see the highlights.
Chiang Mai has long been recognized as a culinary destination with great restaurants.
Hiking in the area is world-class, and people come from far and wide to explore the area's many trails and views. Set aside some time while you're here to hike.
Since Chiang Mai is one of the premier shopping cities in the world, make sure you spend some time perusing the local shops.
What to See in Chiang Mai
How to Spend 2 Days in Chiang Mai
Day 1:
Chiang Mai is famous for it's world-class attractions, museums, and landmarks. You'll want to spend at least a day exploring one or more that you're interested in the most. The city is filled with culture and you'll find many beautiful temples in the area. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is a mountain-top temple that is an iconic landmark in the city. Other famous sights include Doi Inthanon and Wat Chedi Luang.
It's worth around 3 hours for The Chiang Mai National Museum. Entry is free. It's known for its cultural heritage exhibits and archaeological finds.
You'll want to have around 2 hours for Wat Phra That Doi Suthep. It's a nice activity for couples and is known for its panoramic views and sacred relic of Buddha's shoulder bone. It's ฿ (less than $1) for foreigners.
Make sure to set aside around 2 hours for Wat Pha Lat, which is free. It's great for couples and is known for its lush jungle setting and tranquil atmosphere.
It's worth around 2 hours for Wat Umong. Entry is free. It's known for its unique underground tunnels and serene forest setting.
You'll want to have around 1 hour for Wat Chedi Luang Varavihara. It's a nice activity for couples and is known for its massive ruined chedi and historical significance. It's free.
You'll want to have around 1 hour for Wat Phra Singh. It's a nice activity for couples and is known for its elegant Lanna architecture and revered Buddha image. It's free.
The culinary scene in Chiang Mai is world famous, and draws visitors from around the globe. Make sure you spend time enjoying breakfast, lunch, and dinner at some of this city's best restaurants. And consider a food tour, too. Many are either a half day or just a few hours, so you can fit one into your schedule easily. For many, this city offers some of the best food in all of Thailand. The cuisine is influenced by nearby Burma and China, with ginger and turmeric often used. Curries tend to be a bit milder and dishes are often served with sticky rice. Famous dishes around town include Khao Soi, Larb Kua, and Sai Oua. Cooking classes are also very popular around town and the courses often include a trip to a market.
The public transit in Chiang Mai is fast and efficient. Over the course of a few days, you should be able to explore the city quite easily and affordably. Transportation options include red songthaew (converted pick-up trucks), buses, and tuk-tuks.
Day 2:
Known for it's hiking, Chiang Mai sees plenty of visitors looking to get outdoors. Spend a day exploring the natural beauty and scenery on a nearby hike. Many people use this city as a base for a trekking excursion into the surrounding countryside. The land is lush and beautiful and many treks also expose you to the welcoming Hilltribe people of Northern Thailand. Treks can be organized at almost any hotel or hostel as well the many tour agencies around town.
The nightlife scene is very popular here. After dark, head out to one of the many venues around town. It is the largest city in Northern Thailand, so it has the most active nightlife scene in the area. Whatever your style, you can find something to do at night here. Many people head to the riverside to drink and listen to music. You'll also find clubs concentrated around Nimmanhaemin Road and Loy Kroh Road. There's also the famous Chiang Mai Night Bazaar, which is packed with stalls and people sampling food and drinks.
Day Trips from Chiang Mai
Several terrific day trip options are available from Chiang Mai to nearby destinations. This is a great chance to see some nearby sights in a convenient way. Booking a day-trip tour is an easy and affordable way to experience one of these destinations, although it's usually possible to do it on your own if you like.
- City Escape: Doi Inthanon & Karen Village Private Day Trip ($223)
- Chiangrai day trip Private Tour ($145)
- Inthanon Day Trip from Chiang Mai with Lunch - Group or Private ($76)
More Activities
In Chiang Mai, a wide array of activities, attractions, tours, and things to do awaits. Check out some of the best options, compare prices, and make advance bookings to make the most of your time in the area.
For more ideas to help you plan your time in Chiang Mai, see The Best Doi Inthanon National Park Tours from Chiang Mai, The Best Waterfall Tours from Chiang Mai, The Best Temple Tours in Chiang Mai, and The Best Thai Cooking Classes in Chiang Mai.
Chiang Mai Costs
Based on the spending patterns of past travelers, the average daily travel expenses in Chiang Mai average around $60 per person. Sticking to this ballpark figure is achievable if you opt for a mid-range hotel and dine at regular restaurants. Delve into the breakdown below for a glimpse into what you might anticipate spending each day, per person, with options ranging from a budget-friendly approach to a mid-range or even luxury budget. For a more comprehensive overview, check out our detailed travel costs for Chiang Mai here.
| Category | Budget | Mid-Range | Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
| Local Transportation1 | $2 | $4 | $11 |
| Food2 | $8 | $20 | $51 |
| Entertainment1 | $5 | $14 | $46 |
| Alcohol2 | $3 | $8 | $20 |
Accommodation
Hotels
When it comes to accommodations in Chiang Mai, you're looking at an average hotel room price of $22, calculated from the data of 563 hotels curated by Kayak. Get an in-depth look at the specifics with our analysis of hotel costs in Chiang Mai here.
Suggested Hotels
Hostels
Embarking on a budget-friendly journey? Hostels in Chiang Mai offer not just savings but also a chance to connect with fellow travelers. The average cost for a dorm bed in the area comes in at $10. For a deeper dive into hostels, check out our comprehensive overview of hostel costs in Chiang Mai.
Final Transportation
As this is the last destination in the itinerary, you can make your way back to Bangkok.
If you have a car for this trip, here are driving directions from Chiang Mai to Bangkok.
Traveling by train is a great way to journey from Chiang Mai to Bangkok, as it's low-cost, quick, and enjoyable. Prices vary by date, so be sure to see train schedules and prices here.
Taking a bus from Chiang Mai to Bangkok is an economical way to travel. Prices usually vary by date, so check out the bus schedules and costs here.
Next Steps
So now that you have all of the information you need to plan your five-day trip in Northern Thailand, it's time to get started. Make your bookings ahead of time not just to find the cheapest prices, but also before the best hotels and tours fill up. We also have plenty of other resources to help you plan you trip, or another trip, too. Happy travels!
More Itineraries
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