Mekong Adventures

There’s more to the Might Mekong than a boat ride. The region’s “Mother River” offers plenty on activities on the water and along the banks.

Mekong Adventures

Get in the Mekong mood, and immerse yourself in the river’s flood of activities. Hop on a boat and take a leisurely cruise along the banks for a different perspective of nature. You can stop along the way at a village to experience riverside lifestyle, and try your hand at their clever fishing techniques. Guesthouses at major Mekong Ports often rent kayaks for you to inspect the riverbank at your leisure.

Landlubbers can hop on a bike and pedal along riverside roads from village to village, stopping at the Mekong’s religious and heritage sites. In the evening, there’s plenty of riverside restaurants for drinks and dinner, and many offer sunset views. And from time to time, you’ll find a pleasant Mekong Dinner Cruise.

Mekong Adventures

Mountain Biking

Mountain biking around Laos will leave you breathless in more ways than one. Challenge yourself on mountain trails that few bikers have tackled. Follow paths through dense forests to remote…

Green Season Fun

Green Season runs from May-October. For years, misguided guide books have called this “Rainy Season”, or worse, “Monsoon Season”, frightening tourists away. What they forget to tell you…Laos is at…

Extreme Adventures

Adrenaline addicts can reach new highs in Laos. Zip line through the jungle canopy and stay in tree forts. Climb sheer cliffs or hike steep trails to mountaintops for breath-taking…

Easy Aventures

Curiosity leads to adventure. What’s down that path? What’s around the next turn? What’s inside that hole in the mountain? In Laos, the answer is, “Plenty. Go have a look.”…

Combination Tours

Break free from conventional adventure tours that stick with a single activity, and immerse yourself in the nature, culture, and heritage of Laos on a Combo Tour. You can find…

Treks & CBT

Over the centuries, migrating ethnic groups blazed trails along jungle-rivers and up mountains to establish isolated villages in Laos. Today, anyone can follow these paths to places and people forgotten…