Vietnam Family Packages from India, Starting at ₹22,999

Each city in Thailand has a different vibe, so it depends on what you want for your honeymoon.

• Phuket: It is best for a mix of experiences, such as nightlife, shopping, hotel options, and Indian restaurants.
• Krabi: It is quieter with massive limestone cliffs, and the beaches are less crowded than Phuket.
• Koh Samui: This is more isolated and relaxed, while still having subtle nightlife and day trips.
• Bangkok: The city is perfect for rooftop bars, luxury shopping, local markets, and many good restaurants.
• Chiang Mai: A place to take a break from the beach and city noise. Visit for a cooking class and ethical elephant sanctuaries.

Six to seven nights in Thailand works well for most couples. Spend two or three days in Bangkok, then plan four days at beach destinations like Phuket or Krabi.

If you have only four days, skip Bangkok and fly straight to Phuket or Krabi so you get satisfying beach time.

If you have nine nights or more, you can add Chiang Mai or Koh Samui. These places are worth it if you need more variety and not just beaches.

November to February is the best time in Thailand with dry weather, calm seas, and clear sunsets.

March to May gets hot, particularly in Bangkok. June to October is the monsoon season, and this is the time you get discounts on your stay.

If you are travelling in December or January, book at least three months in advance as all the good resorts sell out fast.

No. Since February 2026, Indian passport holders get 60 days visa-free stay for tourism in Thailand.

What you need to carry:

• A passport should have at least 6 months of validity.
• Return or onward ticket
• Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC), completed online within 72 hours of flying

The TDAC is free, but it's mandatory. Airlines won't board you without it. We will send you the link and explain the process before you fly.

Here is a rough per-person cost for Thailand, excluding flights

• Rough trip flights: Approx. 28,000 - 33,000 INR.
• 6 nights in a mid-range resort: Approx. 25,000 INR - 30,000 INR.
• Food per day: Approx. 1,000 - 1,500 INR (Street food & mid-range restaurants. Approx. 2,500 - 3,500 INR (Fine dining or at the rooftop bar)
• Activities: Starts at 10,000 INR and covers 4 - 5 activities like scuba diving, day tours, water sports, and cooking classes.

It depends on your marriage dates and when you plan on going to Thailand. Booking 45 to 60 days in advance is usually enough.

Yes, if your budget allows, book a private pool villa. Especially in Phuket and Krabi, it can be expensive.

One-night villa costs start at 13,000 INR and can go up to 20,000 INR for a couple.

To reduce the trip cost, book the villa for two nights rather than for the entire trip. You'll be out exploring on the other days. So, don’t waste your money on a villa you barely stay in.

Yes. These are the most common honeymoon add-ons we arrange.

A private beach dinner costs from Rs 5,000 to Rs 9,000 per couple, depending on the resort. A couple's spa starts around Rs 3,500 for a two-hour session. We can also arrange anniversary cakes, flower setups, and surprise room decorations with the resort.

Book all of this before you land, as the walk-in beach dinners at popular resorts get sold out two or three days ahead.

Vegetarian food is easy to find in Phuket, Krabi, Bangkok, and Pattaya.

Jain food is hard to find, but you can get it with some planning. Inform us about your food preferences. So, we can pre-book restaurants that can prepare meals without onion and garlic. In Chiang Mai, it’s not easy to find, so we plan those meals in advance.

Yes, Thailand is one of the easier first international trips for Indians. You still need to be prepared with basic precautions.

Keep a photocopy of your passport separate from the original, use Grab or official airport taxis instead of unmarked cabs, and use the hotel safe for cash and jewellery.

We share a Thailand-specific checklist a week before travel, covering SIM cards, local etiquette, and the small things that catch first-timers off guard.