We are proud to offer our customers this real adventure tour: 20 days of amazing Thailand and unseen Myanmar (former Burma). We were the first tour company to organize tours across the Thailand/Myanmar border with motorbikes. It was a long and hard process to manage all the paperwork with the Myanmar government. We are so happy, that Myanmar is opening up more and more of its wonderful and amazing country for visitors. Please be informed, that you need a visa before you can cross the border. Myanmar visa on arrival is still not possible like in Thailand. You should contact the Myanmar embassy or consulate in your home country first. For more Visa information, please see below.
Please be informed that this 20-DAY TOUR does include the arrival and the departure day, which means that we will be actual for 18 days on the road. The hotel on the arrival and departure day, of course, includes the tour price.
We run this tour only once a year. Places are limited and in high demand. Please have a look at our tour dates section for further information. If you have any more questions, please feel free to contact us anytime
| DEPARTURE/RETURN LOCATION | Empress Hotel Chiang Mai (Thailand) | |||||||||||||
| DEPARTURE TIME | The tour will start at 8.30 am the day after the arrival day. | |||||||||||||
| RETURN TIME | The tour will finish after breakfast at the hotel on the departure day. | |||||||||||||
| GEAR | We recommend bringing your gear to be the most comfortable. BUT we also offer helmets, jackets, gloves, and knee guards (European high-quality brands in many different sizes). Please be informed, that we do not offer boots and trousers due to hygienic reasons. |
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| NOT INCLUDED |
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Please be informed, that our tours are fully inclusive. So you can completely focus on your holiday, the adventure, the riding, and the unseen Myanmar. There are no hidden costs or other surprises – our tour prices are final. All is paid. Come ride with us – the real deal!
CHIANG MAI – PAI – MAE HONG SON – MAE SARIANG – MAE SOT – MAWLAMYINE – GOLDEN ROCK – BAGO – PYAY – BAGAN – MANDALAY – INLE LAKE – NAMSANG – MONGPING – TACHILEK – CHIANG RAI – CHIANG MAI
(Distance: 3,250 km)
Day 1. Chiang Mai, Arrival
Arrival at Chiang Mai Airport (International Terminal) from Bangkok. Your guide will await you outside the customs hall and transfer you to the Amora Tapae Hotel, located in the center and old city of Chiang Mai. Dinner with the tour crew and accommodation at the hotel.
Hotel: Amora Tapae Hotel
Day 2. Chiang Mai – Pai (150 km)
Breakfast at the resort. In the morning, we find our way through small villages and rice fields and over small country roads until we land on the famous mountain road that leads to Pai. A stop is then made at Mokfa Waterfall. A short walk through the jungle and along the stream leads to the falls where takers can even go for a swim in a large natural pool. From here, we continue uphill on a road that epitomizes driving in the North of Thailand as it endlessly twists and turns its way through great mountain scenery. Simple lunch at a local restaurant on the way. We arrive in Pai in the afternoon. This pretty town, inhabited by Shan people and Haw Chinese, invites for a stroll through the center.
Dinner at a local restaurant. Accommodation at Pai Hotsprings Resort.
Day 3. Pai - Mae Hong Son (140 km)
Breakfast at the resort. This morning, we drive via Soppong to Mae Hong Son. High up in the mountains we make a stop at a very scenic Lisu market from where we can also enjoy great views over the mountains. At Soppong, we turn off and drive to the caves of Tham Lot where, on a bamboo raft, we drift down the small river and through one of these caves. Then we regain the main road and stop at a local restaurant for lunch.
Afterward, we continue to Mae Hong Son and stop at a Fish Cave popular with local tourists.
Mae Hong Son is a melting pot of different cultures, blending Thai Yai (Shan), Chinese, Akha, Lisu, Hmong, Muslim, and numerous other tribes. Streets are colorful affairs, as people from any one of these cultures ply their wares on street sidewalks. We visit the local market and the Burmese-style Temples of Wat Nong Jong Kam and Wat Jong Klang, located in the middle of town at a small lake. The roads of Mae Hong Son invite for a stroll and the opportunity to observe people of all kinds of ethnic origin.
Dinner and accommodation at Fern Resort.
Day 4. Mae Hong Son - Mae Sariang (165 km)
Breakfast at the resort. In the morning we take a boat trip on the Pai River to Ban Nam Pian Din, a village of the Padaung (long neck) women. The Padaungs belong to the Kayah or Karenni group in Burma. Over the years, hundreds of Padaungs have fled the off-and-on-fighting in northeast Burma and settled on the Thai side of the forested frontier. The Padaung women are known for wearing brass rings around their necks; therefore also known as “Giraffe Women”. Lunch at a local restaurant.
Then, we leave Mae Hong Son and ride in the southern direction towards Khun Yuam. Khun Yuam was an important airbase during WW II from where the Japanese flew sorties into Burma and you can still see the old airfield not far from the small WW II Museum. From here we ride on to Mae Sariang through beautiful high plateau scenery with great forests.
Dinner at a cozy local restaurant. Accommodation at River House Resort.
Day 5. Mae Sariang - Mae Sot (235 km)
Breakfast at the resort. Leaving Mae Sariang, we ride south into the mountains. The road winds along the valley and up over several mountain ridges before we start the descent into the border town of Mae Sot. Simple lunch at a local restaurant on the way.
Dinner at a beautiful local restaurant. Accommodation at Centara Mae Sot Hills Resort.
Day 6. Mae Sot - Mawlamyine (190 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. Today we cross the “Goodwill Bridge” which links Mae Sot with Myawaddy, Thailand with Myanmar (former Burma). As it is rather unusual that Myanmar immigration and customs officials are dealing with a group of motorcycles entering Myanmar, we are prepared to have a lot of patience until the lengthy procedures to get all the papers right, inspect all the motorcycles, etc. are terminated. Afterward, we drive from Myawaddy across the Dawna Mountain Range to Kawkareik on the Western side of the mountain range. Lunch at a local restaurant on the way.
Later, we cross the Thanlwin (Salween) River for the first time as we continue to Thaton, get onto the main road linking North and South Burma, and continue in the Southern direction towards Mawlamyine (Moulmein). Shortly before we reach Mawlamyine, we cross over the Salween River again as we take Burma’s longest bridge connecting the cities of Mottama and Mawlamyine. Mawlamyine is Burma’s 3rd largest city and capital of Mon State. This charming and multicultural city lies at the mouth of the Salween River and was British Burma’s first capital from 1826 – 1852. Depending on how much time remains after our arrival, we visit the Kyaikthanlan Pagoda which the famous English writer Rudyard Kipling meant in his poem when he wrote: “By the old Moulmein pagoda lookin’ lazy at the sea. There’s a Burma girl a-sittin’ and I know she thinks o’ me”. Sunsets at this pagoda are a scene to behold.
Dinner at a local restaurant. Accommodation at Mawlamyine Strand Hotel.
Day 7. Mawlamyine - Golden Rock (190 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. We start the day with a short excursion of around 20 km to Mudon, the site of a huge reclining Buddha. From there, we drive North, again across the Thanlwin (Salween) River, as we continue to Thaton, which was the capital of the former Mon Kingdom which ruled Lower Burma from the 9th – 11th century and stretched far into Thailand. Lunch at a local restaurant in Thaton.
From Thaton, we continue in the Northern direction to Kyaik Hto, a small town in Mon State, known for its rubber plantations and the Golden Rock Pagoda in the vicinity.
Dinner and accommodation at Sane Le Tin Resort which also boasts a small private zoo.
Day 8. Golden Rock - Bago (95 km)
Early breakfast at the hotel. The morning is spent visiting one of Myanmar’s landmarks, famous for its precarious position and religious importance: Kyaiktiyo – the ‘Golden Rock’, a huge boulder completely covered by gold leaf and delicately balanced on the edge of a cliff. We ride by minibus to Kin Mon, the base camp from where a steep 15 km road leads to the upper staging point. The journey is made in open trucks which are very crowded. From the summit where you disembark from the truck, it is a mere 10 min. walk to the Golden Rock. A visit to the Golden Rock is a mesmerizing experience as you will encounter the religiosity of Myanmar people in stunningly beautiful natural surroundings. Afterward, return to Kin Mon base camp by truck. Lunch back at the Sane Le Tin Resort.
Afterward, we take off in the direction of Bago, also called Pegu and formerly known as Hanthawaddy (or Hongsawadee to the Thais). This city is located only 90 km to the Northeast of Yangon. We visit the over a thousand years old Shwemawdaw Pagoda with its spire taller than the Shwedagon Pagoda. If we have enough time, we can also visit the 55-meter long reclining Shwe Tha Lyaung Buddha, which is among the country’s most impressive Buddha images.
Dinner and accommodation at the lovely Han Thar Gardens Resort.
Day 9. Bago - Pyay (285 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. We leave Bago in the morning and ride to Pyay (formerly called Prome), situated on the banks of the Ayeyarwaddy (Irrawaddy) River. Our ride today takes us initially over a few hills and then through vast plains made colorful with small villages and towns. Lunch is taken at a local restaurant on the way.
Prome is a lovely town and if time permits we visit the Shwesandaw Pagoda on the eastern bank of the Ayeyarwaddy River, one of the most scenic spots in the country.
Dinner and accommodation at Mingalar Garden Resort.
Day 10. Pyay – Bagan (380 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. Our ride today takes us in the Northern direction and more or less along the Ayeyarwaddy River, all the way to Bagan. On our way, we cross a few karst hills and realize how the landscape is becoming visibly arider. Lunch at a local restaurant by the Ayeyarwady River in Magwe.
In the afternoon, we continue further in the Northern direction on our way to Bagan and visit the old wooden monastery of Yoke Sone in Sale. The last stretch of road leading into Bagan leads along the Ayeyarwaddy River and shortly before arriving in Bagan we can already glimpse the first pagodas.
Dinner and accommodation at Bagan Landmark Hotel.
Day 11. Bagan
Breakfast at the hotel. Today we explore the archaeological site of Bagan. Visits include the golden stupa of Shwezigon Pagoda, which is Bagan’s most important reliquary shrine – lookout for images of the 37 ‘nats’ housed in a small hall; Gubyaukgyi (Wetkyi In Village), a ‘cave’ temple with fine frescoes of the ‘Jataka Tales’; and Ananda Temple, a whitewashed masterpiece of Mon architecture with four standing Buddhas, and the adjacent brick monastery with beautiful, well-preserved 18th-century murals. Lunch at a local restaurant.
In the afternoon, we learn about one of Myanmar’s most treasured handicrafts at a lacquerware craftsmen’s workshop in nearby Myinkaba village. Then, we continue to Manuha Temple, built in the Mon-style in 1059, and Myingaba Gu Byaukgyi Temple, a temple noteworthy for its mural paintings which today are under the protection of UNESCO. Finally, we proceed to Shwesandaw Pagoda to watch the sunset over the Ayeyarwaddy River.
Dinner and accommodation at Bagan Landmark Hotel.
Day 12. Bagan - Mandalay (260 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. Today, a scenic overland journey leads us first to Mount Popa (approx. 50 km), an extinct volcano with a shrine dedicated to animist spirits known as “Nats”. Contrary to other countries practicing Buddhism, the “Nats” is a peculiarity for Burma only. There are 37 main “Nats”, all of which are ghosts of humans that mostly have died a painful death. Additionally, there are “Nats” that reside in the water, in the forest, in the house, or elsewhere and that demand to be respected if one does not want to attract the ire of a “Nat”. In urban Burma, the “Nats” do not play a significant role in daily life anymore, but in rural Burma, they are revered, particularly at Mt. Popa. We ride directly to the Mt. Popa Resort where sipping coffee and maybe sampling a cake, we enjoy the fabulous view over Mt. Popa. Afterward, we continue our journey through the pleasing landscape with little traffic, over three rivers, and through the local town of Thaung Tha to Mingyan where we enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.
In the afternoon and as we approach Mandalay riding through the towns of Myo Tha and Ta-U roads become a lot busier. Particularly the last 15 km will be hectic as we will have to fight our way through dense Mandalay city traffic to our hotel by the river.
Dinner and accommodation at Best Western plus Eastern Palace Hotel.
Day 13. Mandalay
Breakfast at the hotel. In the morning we drive out of Mandalay to Amarapura to visit Mahagandayone Monastery, home to some 1,200 monks and one of the most prestigious monasteries in Myanmar. Afterward, we will take a stroll over a historic bridge, known as U Bein Bridge, originally built in 1851 entirely of teak wood and spanning over Taungthaman Lake. Return to Mandalay for lunch at a local restaurant.
In the afternoon, we experience the sights and sounds of Mandalay and start with a visit to one of the most revered religious monuments of Myanmar, the Mahamuni Pagoda. Afterward, we witness how small gold nuggets are hammered into wafer-thin gold leaves which Buddhists use to stick on the Buddha statues in the temples.
In the evening we enjoy a performance of typical Myanmar puppetry at Mama Naing’s Marionettes Theatre.
Dinner at a local restaurant. Accommodation at Best Western plus Eastern Palace Hotel.
Day 14. Mandalay - Inle Lake (260 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. Today’s ride promises to become spectacular as we move from the flatlands into the mountains and up onto the high plateau surrounding Inle Lake. At first, we ride in the Southern direction on a busy road, but then we turn off in the Eastern direction and continue on a smaller road with little traffic, up to a very long valley, and into the mountains. On the way, we realize that we are leaving behind us the Burmese flatlands and the Bamar culture as we enter the area of the Shan minority. Lunch at a local restaurant on the way.
We continue on our way through the mountains and stop frequently, either to take pictures or to just take a break. In the late afternoon, we reach Nyaungshwe at the fabled Inle Lake.
Dinner and accommodation at Thanakha Inle Lake Hotel.
Day 15. Inle Lake
Breakfast at the hotel. Inle Lake is a photographer’s dream as its calm waters are dotted with floating vegetation and fishing canoes, to which scenic high hills provide the perfect backdrop. We spend most of the day touring the lake by boat, passing endless floating gardens, where fruit and vegetables are grown, and will observe the lake’s unique “leg rowers” – the Intha people row standing up with one leg wrapped around an oar. We visit Phaung Daw Oo Pagoda, the holiest religious site in southern Shan State, and see traditional handicrafts – silk weaving on wooden handlooms and a blacksmith shop. Lunch at a local restaurant on the lake.
Dinner at a local restaurant. Accommodation at Thanakha Inle Lake Hotel.
Day 16. Inle Lake - Namsang (150 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. Today’s ride takes us first up a steep mountain to Taunggyi, the capital of Southern Shan State. From there we ride into fantastic mountain scenery and on a road which until recently was forbidden for any foreign visitors. We ride through spectacularly beautiful mountain scenery and many ethnic minority villages, particularly of the Shan people. Lunch at a local restaurant on the way.
We reach Namsang, an important Shan town, in the early afternoon.
Dinner at a local restaurant. Accommodation at the simple Shwe Ngar Kan Guest House in Namsang.
Day 17. Namsang - Mongping (230 km)
Breakfast at the Guest House. The road takes in Eastern direction, through the spectacularly beautiful landscape and villages that are predominantly of the Shan and Palaung minorities. Lunch at a local restaurant on the way.
In the afternoon we cross again the Salween River which we had already encountered on our very first day in Burma more than 1,000 km further South. After we have crossed the river, a piece of work expects us as the last 80 km to our destination will take us up and over an important mountain range. Beware of construction sites, landslides, and potholes on the way.
Dinner and accommodation at the simple yet comfortable Sein Yatanar Guest House in Mongping.
Day 18. Mongping - Tachilek (270 km)
Breakfast at the Guest House. Today’s drive starts with another challenge as we take again up and over spectacular mountains in the direction of Kengtung which is the capital of Eastern Shan State. Kengtung is a lovely town built around a lake. Upon arrival in Kengtung we will have lunch at a local restaurant.
After lunch, we leave Kengtung in the Southern direction and ride one more time through beautiful mountains on a good and relatively fast road towards the city of Tachilek on the Burmese-Thai border. On the way, we will have to twice pass police and immigration checkpoints before we reach busy Tachilek. Dinner at a local restaurant.
Accommodation at Shwe Buu Thee Hotel in Tachilek
Day 19. Tachilek - Chiang Mai (250 km)
Breakfast at the hotel. Our day begins with the border formalities as we exit Myanmar and enter back into Thailand. Then, we continue on a very good but busy road towards Chiang Rai. Right after passing Chiang Rai, we will visit Wat Rong Khun, a contemporary purely white temple with a startling design. Inside the temple, you will find astonishing paintings (they even include George Bush and Keanu Reeves) that “show an escape from the defilements of temptation to reach a supramundane state” – sic Wikipedia). The artist, Chalermchai Kositpipat also created the mural paintings at the Buddha Prateep Temple in London. Afterward, we continue towards Chiang Mai and enjoy lunch at a local restaurant on the way.
Arrive in Chiang Mai in the late afternoon. Farewell-Dinner at a popular restaurant. Accommodation at Amora Hotel Chiang Mai
Day 20. Chiang Mai, Departure
Breakfast at the hotel. Transfer to Chiang Mai Airport (International Terminal) or stay and explore Chiang Mai and the surrounding area.
USEFUL WEBSITES
Suansawan Resort www.suansawanresort.com
Centara Mae Sot Hill Resort www.centarahotelsresorts.com
Sane Le Tin Resort, Kyaik Hto www.facebook.com/SaneLeiTinResortMyanmar
Han Thar Garden Resort, Bago does not have its website
Lucky Dragon Hotel, Pyay www.luckydragonhotel.com
Bawga Thaiddhi Hotel, Bagan www.facebook.com/BTBaganOfficialpage
Ayeyarwaddy River Hotel, Mandalay www.ayarwaddyriverview-hotel.com
Thanakha Inle Hotel, Inle See www.thanakha-inle-hotel.com
Sein Yatanar Guest House, Mongping does not have its website
Private Hotel, Kengtung www.privatehotelmyanmar.com
The Legend River Boutique Hotel, Chiang Rai www.thelegend-chiangrai.com
Ban Thai Village Hotel, Chiang Mai www.banthaivillage.com
VISA THAILAND
Most nationalities do not require a visa to enter Thailand for a stay that does not exceed 30 days. However, it is important to note that Thailand’s immigration regulations require that passports must remain valid at least six months beyond visitors’ intended length of stay in Thailand.
Furthermore, it is important to note that Thai Immigration authorities only grant a visa-free stay of a maximum of 15 days in Thailand if tourists enter the country overland (from Myanmar) rather than through an international airport. Hence, after returning overland from Myanmar, you will only be allowed a maximum visa-free stay of 15 days in Thailand.
VISA FOR BURMA / MYANMAR
First of all, please note that today it is irrelevant whether you refer to Burma or Myanmar.
To facilitate the issuance of visas through a Burmese Embassy or Permanent Mission, it is best if persons with pre-booked travel arrangements submit along with their visa application a so-called “Visa Confirmation Letter” from the tour operator in Yangon responsible for the tour arrangements. We shall obtain the visa confirmation letter and forward it to you. The confirmation letter implies that the tour operator is responsible for you during your entire stay in Myanmar and eliminates further questioning by the Myanmar Embassy.
Please note that Myanmar Embassies generally do not consider the exact travel dates but simply stamp visas valid for 3 months and entitling the holder to 1 single entry into Myanmar within these 3 months. Therefore, we will forward to you the visa confirmation letter approximately 1 ½ months before the start of the tour to ensure that the validity of your visa will extend beyond the length of your stay in Myanmar. Once you have received your visa confirmation letter, you should contact the nearest Myanmar Embassy or Permanent Mission to obtain visas application forms, fill in the visa application forms in triplicate, attach one passport photo to each copy of the application form and enclose a printout copy of the visa confirmation letter with the application. Please refer to www.myanmar-evisa-online.com/myanmar-embassy for a list of all Myanmar Embassies, Permanent Missions, and Consulate Generals.
REGISTRATION / DEPOSIT
Due to the cumbersome logistics involved with obtaining all necessary permits and border formalities, we must impose the following conditions for registration of your participation in the tour:
• The deadline for the latest registrations is 30. September
• Confirmation of your participation in the tour will only be confirmed against the payment of a USD 1.500 deposit (down payment) of the total tour price
• First, come – first served: the date of receipt of your deposit (down payment) will determine whose participation will be confirmed first. We will not confirm participation in the tour before receipt of your deposit.
We shall guarantee the departure of the tour with a minimum of 6 bikers and shall limit the maximum size of the group to no more than 15 bikes.
With your registration for the tour, we also need the following personal data from you:
Family Name(s) – as per passport:
First Name(s) – as per passport:
Passport Number:
Nationality:
Date of Birth:
Passport Issue Date:
Passport Issue Place:
Passport Expiry Date:
Please note that to participate in this tour, you must have a valid international driver’s license for motorcycles over 500cc.
For inquiries or in case of any uncertainties, please contact us at info@bigbiketours.com
FULL PREPAYMENT
Because we shall have to fully prepay all suppliers far in advance, we require your full prepayment of the tour (minus the deposit) by the latest 30. September
CANCELLATION FEES
Please note that the following cancellation fees apply in the case that you are obliged to cancel the reservations for the tour at the last minute:
If cancellation is received: Fee (in % of the total tour price)
between 01 and 14 October: 50 %
between 15 and 30 October: 75 %
on or after 01 November: 100 %
We strongly recommend that you purchase individualized travel and/or medical insurance from any insurance company in your home market to prevent having to incur any unexpected medical or travel expenses.
INSURANCE – THAILAND
The motorcycles carry compulsory third-party insurance according to Thai law but do not carry full comprehensive insurance as this is not available in Thailand for rental motorcycles. The tour participant, therefore, carries the maximum risk of USD 6,000 THB in case of total damage to his/her motorcycle.
The participant is not liable for technical failure in the case of engine or gearbox problems nor for wear and tear.
INSURANCE – MYANMAR
The motorcycles only carry compulsory third-party insurance for Thailand – not for Myanmar as our Thai insurance company’s coverage does not extend beyond Thailand. Consequently, the participant carries full risk in case of an accident, regardless of whether the accident is caused by the tour participant or by a third party. Please bear also in mind that in the case of an accident, the adversary will most likely not be carrying any insurance coverage at all. Hence, the tour participant carries the maximum risk of 175,000 THB in case of total damage to his/her motorcycle.
OPTIONAL
Against the surcharge of 300 US$, we offer limited comprehensive insurance cover with a maximum liability/participation of 1.000 US$ (instead of 6,000 US$) for the participant in case of damage sustained to his/her motorcycle. For minor damage, we will collect the costs for repair at the end of the tour as it is easier to handle such minor cases on the spot. Tour participants who opt for a fully comprehensive insurance cover will also have to deposit 1.500 US$ in cash or credit card at the beginning of the tour.
It is also important to know that the participant is liable for damage caused to his/her motorcycle in the case of an accident caused by a third person. Third-party insurance in Myanmar & Thailand generally only covers bodily harm caused to the third party and does not cover damage caused to the vehicle of a third party.
SECURITY DEPOSIT
The tour participant agrees to deposit 1,500 USD in cash or credit card at the start of the tour. The deposit will be returned in full upon the accident-free use of the motorcycle during the tour. Tour participants who opt for fully comprehensive insurance cover will also have to deposit 1,500 USD in cash or credit card at the beginning of the tour.
THAILAND CURRENCY / CREDIT CARDS
American Express, Visa, and Master Card are widely accepted in Thailand. Cash payments are only accepted in Thailand’s own currency (Thai Baht). It is easy to exchange major foreign currencies into Thai Baht as there are official money changers at most tourist places. ATMs can be found almost everywhere. Please do not bring Euro cheques as these can only be cashed at major banks.
MYANMAR CURRENCY / CREDIT CARDS
ATMs are not yet widespread in Myanmar, and only major hotels in Yangon and sometimes upcountry accept the most common credit cards such as American Express and Visa. In many places, however, credit cards will not be accepted at all. Hence, it is useful to bring cash US Dollars, preferably also in small denominations as many shops upcountry cannot easily provide change for a 100-Dollar bill. You may also want to change some foreign currency into Myanmar Kyat as the Burmese start to trade more and more in their currency. When paying for something small with US Dollars, the change will most likely be rendered in Myanmar Kyat. This change, in turn, can be used again for buying a drink or for small tips, etc. Bringing traveler cheques is useless as only the Myanmar Investment, and Commercial Bank (MICB) or the Myanmar Foreign Trade Bank (MFTB) in Yangon would trade in these through cumbersome and time-consuming procedures. However, it is now possible to change US Dollars and even Euro into local currency at most airports and many other places.
Day 1. Chiang Mai, Arrival
Day 2. Chiang Mai – Pai (150 kms.)
Day 3. Pai – Mae Hong Son (140 kms.)
Day 4. Mae Hong Son – Mae Sariang (165 kms.)
Day 5. Mae Sariang – Mae Sot (235 kms.)
Day 6. Mae Sot – Mawlamyine (190 kms.)
Day 7. Mawlamyine – Golden Rock (190 kms.)
Day 8. Golden Rock – Bago (95 kms.)
Day 9. Bago – Pyay (285 kms.)
Day 10. Pyay – Bagan (380 kms.)
Day 11. Bagan
Day 12. Bagan – Mandalay (260 kms.)
Day 13. Mandalay
Day 14. Mandalay – Inle Lake (260 kms.)
Day 15. Inle Lake
Day 16. Inle Lake – Namsang (150 kms.)
Day 17. Namsang – Mongping (230 kms.)
Day 18. Mongping – Tachilek (270 kms.)
Day 19. Tachilek – Chiang Mai (250 kms.)
Day 20. Chiang Mai
2024 Tour Dates
| 26. November – 15. December |
