Logo

Support

+1 (323) 800 6001Speak to our travel expert

Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia Tour Packages from the USA

Planned and booked by phone — call +1 (323) 800 6001, 24/7, or send the form for a call back.

4.82,500+ Google reviewsAnswered 24/7US agency since 2017 · Woodbridge, VA

Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia Tour Packages from the USA – photo 1
Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia Tour Packages from the USA – photo

Photo: Christophe95 via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Talk to a travel expert - call +1 (323) 800 6001, 24/7.
Real people, no bots. We plan flights, hotels, transfers and tours together and book everything over the phone. Prefer to start online? Use Plan My Vacation and we call you back.

A Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia tour package from Fond Travels links three of Southeast Asia's great journeys in one plan: fly from the US into Bangkok, see the temples of Angkor from Siem Reap, then travel the length of Vietnam from Hanoi and Ha Long Bay to Hoi An and Ho Chi Minh City before flying home. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour, and a travel expert plans the 14 to 18 day route, guides, flights and visas with you by phone.

This three-country route is one of the most rewarding first trips to Asia. Thailand brings royal palaces, street food and easy comfort; Cambodia brings Angkor Wat and the jungle temples around Siem Reap; and Vietnam adds limestone bays, old trading towns, excellent food and a moving look at its modern history. Short regional flights connect all three, so you spend your time sightseeing rather than on long overland drives. This guide covers a sample itinerary, flights from the US, the best months, what a guided package includes and the paperwork each country needs.

A 17-day Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia itinerary

Most travelers spend 14 to 18 days on this route. The version below flies into Bangkok and home from Ho Chi Minh City; it works just as well in reverse. For a shorter trip we drop Hoi An or Ha Long Bay, and for a longer one we add a Thai beach, Chiang Mai or the Mekong Delta overnight.

DaysWhereHighlights
Days 1-2Travel from the USOvernight flight with one connection; arrive in Bangkok and rest
Days 3-5BangkokGrand Palace, Wat Pho and Wat Arun, a Chao Phraya river trip, floating market and a street food evening
Days 6-8Siem Reap, CambodiaFly about one hour; sunrise at Angkor Wat, Bayon, Ta Prohm, Banteay Srei and a Tonle Sap village
Days 9-11Hanoi and Ha Long BayFly to Hanoi; Old Quarter, Temple of Literature, then an overnight boat among the limestone islands
Days 12-14Hoi An and Hue (via Da Nang)Lantern-lit Old Town, a tailor visit, cooking class, My Son ruins or the Hue citadel
Days 15-16Ho Chi Minh City and the MekongWar Remnants Museum, Cu Chi Tunnels and a day on the Mekong Delta by boat
Day 17Return to the USFlight home from Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) with one connection

Flights from the US and between the three countries

We book this trip as an open-jaw ticket: from your US airport into Bangkok and home from Ho Chi Minh City, or the reverse. That avoids a return to your starting city and usually costs about the same as a round trip. Almost every routing connects once, through Tokyo, Seoul, Taipei, Hong Kong or Singapore from the West Coast, or through Istanbul, the Gulf or Europe from the East Coast, for about 17 to 26 hours in total. Vietnam has had limited nonstop service from San Francisco, which we check for your dates.

Between the countries, short flights do the work. Bangkok to Siem Reap takes about an hour. Siem Reap is now served by the new Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport (SAI), which is roughly an hour by road from town, so we arrange a private transfer both ways. From Siem Reap there are flights to Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, and inside Vietnam, one-hour flights link Hanoi with Da Nang for Hoi An, and Da Nang with Ho Chi Minh City. Overland border crossings are possible, but flights save most travelers a full day each time.

When to go: November to March is best

November to March is the best time for the whole route, with the driest and most comfortable weather in Bangkok, Siem Reap and southern Vietnam.

  • November to February: dry and relatively cool in Thailand and Cambodia, ideal for long days at the Angkor temples. Hanoi and Ha Long Bay can be cool and misty from December to February, so bring a light jacket.
  • February to April: central Vietnam around Hoi An and Hue is at its best, while Bangkok and Siem Reap grow very hot by April.
  • September to December: central Vietnam has its rainy season, and October and November can bring floods in Hoi An, so we keep that stop flexible.
  • May to October: the green season across the region, with afternoon downpours, fewer visitors and lush rice fields.

Lunar New Year, called Tet in Vietnam, falls in early February in 2027. It is a colorful time, but many shops and restaurants close for several days and domestic flights fill early, so we plan around it.

What is included in the package

  • Open-jaw international flights from your US airport into Bangkok and home from Ho Chi Minh City, or the reverse.
  • Regional flights between Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam and within Vietnam, timed for comfortable connections.
  • Hotels in every stop, chosen for location, from riverside Bangkok to the Old Quarter in Hanoi and the Old Town area of Hoi An.
  • Private guides and drivers for the major sights, including a full temple pass day at Angkor.
  • An overnight boat on Ha Long Bay or nearby Lan Ha Bay, with meals and sea kayaking.
  • Visa and arrival form help: reminders and checklists for the TDAC, the Vietnam e-visa and the Cambodia visa.
  • One contact 24/7 for changes before and during the trip.

Where to stay in each country

In Bangkok, a riverside hotel puts the Grand Palace and Wat Arun a short boat ride away, while Sukhumvit suits travelers who want restaurants and the Skytrain. In Siem Reap, a hotel near the Old Market and Pub Street keeps you close to dinner, and a quieter garden hotel along the river feels more peaceful after early starts at the temples.

In Hanoi, most visitors stay in or near the Old Quarter or around Hoan Kiem Lake. In Hoi An, choose between the Old Town for evening walks among the lanterns and An Bang or Cua Dai beach for a few days by the sea. In Ho Chi Minh City, District 1 is the practical base, within walking distance of the main sights, markets and rooftop bars.

Guided touring the way you like it

Most of our travelers choose a private tour on this route: your own English-speaking guide and driver in each city, with flights and hotels booked around you. It is more flexible than a large group coach, and it suits families, couples and older travelers who want a steady pace. Small group departures are also available for travelers who enjoy meeting others.

  • Sunrise at Angkor Wat with a guide who knows the quieter viewpoints, followed by Ta Prohm before the crowds.
  • Food at the center of the trip: a Bangkok street food evening, a Hoi An market and cooking class, and pho in Hanoi.
  • History with context at the Cu Chi Tunnels, the War Remnants Museum and Hanoi's Hoa Lo Prison, which many American visitors find moving.
  • Easy pacing: we avoid back-to-back early flights and leave a slower afternoon every two or three days.
  • Dress for temples: shoulders and knees covered at the Grand Palace and Angkor, and a scarf is handy.

We note vegetarian, halal and allergy needs with every hotel and guide, and can add a beach extension in Phuket, Koh Samui or Phu Quoc at the end.

Entry rules for US citizens in 2026

Governments change these rules often, so confirm them on official sources before you travel. Recent rules for US passport holders:

  • Thailand: US citizens can stay up to 30 days without a visa after Thailand cut the limit from 60 days in September 2026. A three-country trip spends only a few days in Thailand, so the cap does not affect it. Complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) within 72 hours before each arrival.
  • Vietnam: there is no visa exemption for US citizens. Apply for the e-visa, valid for up to 90 days, only on the official Vietnam immigration e-visa site, and make sure the port of entry on it matches the airport where you land.
  • Cambodia: US citizens need a visa, available as an e-visa on the official government site or on arrival at the airport. Confirm the current process and any online arrival form before travel.
  • Passport: valid for at least six months from arrival, with several blank pages for the three countries.

Before booking, read the current US State Department travel advisory for every country on your itinerary and consider enrolling in its STEP alert service. Rules for travelers on non-US passports, including green card holders, differ, so tell us every traveler's nationality when you call.

How to get more from your budget

  • Travel in November or March for good weather with fewer crowds than the Christmas and New Year weeks.
  • Use the open-jaw ticket. Flying into Bangkok and out of Ho Chi Minh City saves a return flight and a lost day.
  • Choose a private guide for key days only. A guide at Angkor and in Hanoi adds the most, while Hoi An is easy to explore alone.
  • Keep to three or four bases. Fewer hotel changes means fewer flights and more time at each stop.
  • Book 6 to 9 months ahead for December, January and Tet, when flights and central hotels fill first.

How booking by phone works

  1. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour to reach a travel expert.
  2. Describe the trip: dates, departure city, who is traveling, the pace you like and any meal, room or mobility needs.
  3. Hear your options and the total for flights, hotels, transfers and tours, with the fare and cancellation rules explained.
  4. We book and email everything, with a checklist of documents and arrival forms, and stay reachable 24/7 while you travel.

Why book with Fond Travels

Fond Travels, LLC is an independent US travel agency in Woodbridge, Virginia, planning trips since 2017. We are not tied to one airline, resort brand or tour company, so we compare options side by side and recommend what fits your group. We are rated 4.8 out of 5 by more than 2,500 Google reviewers and answer the phone around the clock. Read how booking by phone works with our team.

More trips to consider

More packages travelers ask about

Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia Tour Packages from the USA: frequently asked questions

Most travelers spend 14 to 18 days. That covers Bangkok, two or three days at Angkor, Hanoi and Ha Long Bay, Hoi An and Ho Chi Minh City. With fewer than two weeks we usually drop one Vietnam stop. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 and we shape the route to your dates.

The smoothest route flies from the US into Bangkok, then to Siem Reap for Angkor, then north to Hanoi and south through Hoi An to Ho Chi Minh City, where you fly home. It also works in reverse. Short regional flights avoid long overland border crossings.

November to March is best for the whole route, with dry, comfortable weather in Bangkok, Siem Reap and southern Vietnam. Hanoi can be cool and misty from December to February, and central Vietnam is at its best from February to April.

Yes. There is no visa exemption for US citizens. Apply for the e-visa, valid for up to 90 days, only on the official Vietnam immigration e-visa site. The port of entry on the e-visa must match the airport where you arrive, so we check it against your flights.

Yes. US citizens can apply for a Cambodia e-visa on the official government site before travel, or get a visa on arrival at the airport. Rules and online arrival forms change, so confirm the current process shortly before your trip. We include it in your checklist.

No. Thailand cut the stay allowed without a visa for US citizens from 60 to 30 days in September 2026, but a three-country itinerary spends only a few days in Thailand. You do need to complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card within 72 hours before each arrival.

Siem Reap is served by the new Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport, which opened in 2023 and is roughly an hour by road from town. Flights from Bangkok take about an hour. We arrange a private transfer both ways so the longer drive is easy.

Two full days are enough for most visitors, and three allow a slower pace. That covers sunrise at Angkor Wat, the Bayon, Ta Prohm, Banteay Srei and a Tonle Sap village. A multi-day temple pass and a private guide make the visits far more rewarding.

Yes. An overnight boat lets you see the limestone islands at sunset and early morning, when the bay is calmest, and includes sea kayaking and cave visits. Nearby Lan Ha Bay is a quieter alternative. It adds about two days to a Hanoi stay.

Yes, with the right pace. We book private guides and drivers, avoid back-to-back early flights and build in slower afternoons. The temples involve steps and heat, so we plan early starts and rest at midday. Tell us about any mobility needs when you call.

Almost every routing connects once, usually in Tokyo, Seoul, Taipei, Hong Kong or Singapore from the West Coast, or in Istanbul, the Gulf or Europe from the East Coast. Vietnam has had limited nonstop service from San Francisco, which we check for your dates.

Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour. Tell the expert your dates, US airport, who is traveling and the pace you like. We build the route, quote the total for flights, hotels, guides and transfers, book everything and email a visa checklist.

Most travelers spend 14 to 18 days. That covers Bangkok, two or three days at Angkor, Hanoi and Ha Long Bay, Hoi An and Ho Chi Minh City. With fewer than two weeks we usually drop one Vietnam stop. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 and we shape the route to your dates.

The smoothest route flies from the US into Bangkok, then to Siem Reap for Angkor, then north to Hanoi and south through Hoi An to Ho Chi Minh City, where you fly home. It also works in reverse. Short regional flights avoid long overland border crossings.

November to March is best for the whole route, with dry, comfortable weather in Bangkok, Siem Reap and southern Vietnam. Hanoi can be cool and misty from December to February, and central Vietnam is at its best from February to April.

Yes. There is no visa exemption for US citizens. Apply for the e-visa, valid for up to 90 days, only on the official Vietnam immigration e-visa site. The port of entry on the e-visa must match the airport where you arrive, so we check it against your flights.

Yes. US citizens can apply for a Cambodia e-visa on the official government site before travel, or get a visa on arrival at the airport. Rules and online arrival forms change, so confirm the current process shortly before your trip. We include it in your checklist.

No. Thailand cut the stay allowed without a visa for US citizens from 60 to 30 days in September 2026, but a three-country itinerary spends only a few days in Thailand. You do need to complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card within 72 hours before each arrival.

Siem Reap is served by the new Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport, which opened in 2023 and is roughly an hour by road from town. Flights from Bangkok take about an hour. We arrange a private transfer both ways so the longer drive is easy.

Two full days are enough for most visitors, and three allow a slower pace. That covers sunrise at Angkor Wat, the Bayon, Ta Prohm, Banteay Srei and a Tonle Sap village. A multi-day temple pass and a private guide make the visits far more rewarding.

Yes. An overnight boat lets you see the limestone islands at sunset and early morning, when the bay is calmest, and includes sea kayaking and cave visits. Nearby Lan Ha Bay is a quieter alternative. It adds about two days to a Hanoi stay.

Yes, with the right pace. We book private guides and drivers, avoid back-to-back early flights and build in slower afternoons. The temples involve steps and heat, so we plan early starts and rest at midday. Tell us about any mobility needs when you call.

Almost every routing connects once, usually in Tokyo, Seoul, Taipei, Hong Kong or Singapore from the West Coast, or in Istanbul, the Gulf or Europe from the East Coast. Vietnam has had limited nonstop service from San Francisco, which we check for your dates.

Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour. Tell the expert your dates, US airport, who is traveling and the pace you like. We build the route, quote the total for flights, hotels, guides and transfers, book everything and email a visa checklist.