Add on Pattaya

• Under water sea walk at coral island. INR 2000
• Tower Jumping near Mini Siam INR 650
• Ripley’s believe it our not INR 700
• Mini siam with transfers (Pattaya) INR 550

Add on Bangkok

• Dream world & snow town with transfers (Bangkok) INR 900 indian lunch extra INR200

Shopping Advice:

• A wide variety of local souvenirs are available at reasonable prices in Thailand. For those who do not have much time and do not want to bother bargaining, products are also available at fixed prices in department stores. Bargains can be done at small shops or with street vendors. Popular items include silk and leather products, silverware, ceramics, and items carved out of softwood. Thailand’s jewelry is renowned for its craftsmanship and relatively low prices. However, necessary precautions should be taken before buying jewelry:
• Disregard all strangers’ offers of free assistance or services. Shopkeepers pay a 10-30 percent commission to people who bring them customers and the price will be increased accordingly.
• Compare and negotiate the price of jewelry at different shops before buying.
• Note that any claim made by a shopkeeper that purchases can be refunded at Thai embassies, consulates, or other government agencies abroad is false
• Make sure that all documents such as receipts, quality certificates, and credit card slips clearly indicate the name and address of the shop and the full purchase price.
• Be aware that it is the general practice of jewelry shops in Thailand that all goods, once purchased, cannot be returned. However, if refund is offered, usually 25-30 percent of the purchase price will be deducted. Some reputable companies will take back jewelry for a full refund within 30 days after purchase.

• The don’ts of everyday Thai social behavior are less clearly defined than those concerning the monarchy or religion, especially in Bangkok where western customs are widely accepted. However, what is acceptable in Bangkok may not be the same in the countryside where traditions remain strong and are strictly adhered. Here are few examples:
• Thais do not normally shake hands when they greet each other, but instead press the palms of their hands in a prayer-like gesture called “wai”. Generally, a younger person should wai an older person, who will then return it.
• It is considered rude to use your foot for pointing, especially when pointing at a person. Thais regard their head as the highest part of the body. They do not approve of touching anyone’s head, even in a friendly gesture. At social gatherings, young Thais go to considerable length to keep their head lower than those of their elders' in order to avoid giving the impression of looking down on them. This is not always possible, of course, but it is the effort that counts.
• Public displays of affection between men and women are frowned upon. You may see some young Thai couple holding hands but never kissing in public
• Losing your temper, especially in public, will most likely get you nowhere. Thais see such displays as poor mannerism. You have a greater chance of getting what you want if you keep a cool head and remain polite.
• Do not be surprised if you are addressed by your first name, e.g. Mr. Bob or Ms. Mary, instead of your last name. This is because Thais refer to one another in this manner, usually with the title Khun (Mr., Mrs., or Ms.) in front.

Things to know before visiting Thailand:

Thailand is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world because of its fascinating lifestyle, diverse culture and breathtaking sceneries. Travelers from different parts of the globe never run out of things to do in Thailand. Aside from the typical sightseeing, the country offers shopping destinations.

Travelers can find endless shopping spots and interesting shops all over Thailand. Handicrafts, designer good and a lot of delicate Thai pieces can be seen on every street corner. You can need to have a keen eye for items if you want to find great deals. If you are spending a lot of time in the country, make sure to allot a whole day and night to shop at the famous floating markets as well as night bazaars.

Entertainment in Thailand ranges from movies, shows, theaters and vibrant nightlife. You can dance your night away with countless discos, bars and clubs in different parts of the country.

Sport lovers are also in a treat for a lot of interesting adventure such as water sports, golf, tennis and most especially Thai boxing, which is the most popular sport in Thailand. Tourists can also enjoy scuba diving in some of the world’s best diving sites. Marine life is abundant and diverse and the coral reefs are in perfect condition, making Thailand a world-class diving destination.