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Siem Reap to Bangkok: Self-Launched 29-Day Southeast Asia Loop (Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand)

Siem Reap to Bangkok: Self-Launched 29-Day Southeast Asia Loop (Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand)

29 days · Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand

G Adventures charges £1,600

£466saved per person (29%)

No-markup version: ~£1,134 per person

Estimate only, not a guaranteed price. Always verify costs independently before booking.

A self-launched version of G Adventures' 29-day Someday-Thirtysomethings run from Siem Reap to Bangkok: Angkor sunrise, Phnom Penh's history, beach time on Koh Rong, a Chambok community homestay, then Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh City, Nha Trang, Hoi An, Hue, Phong Nha and Hanoi with a Ha Long Bay junk cruise, before crossing to Laos for Vientiane, Vang Vieng, Luang Prabang and the Mekong slow boat to Chiang Mai, finishing in Bangkok. You book the same hostels-instead-of-hotels, use the Reunification Express and local buses, and pick up guided activities one-by-one on GetYourGuide or direct — cutting out the group surcharge and the CEO tip while keeping the route intact. Prices are approximate backpacker rates in GBP and exclude international flights.

Day-by-day

Day 1

Arrive Siem Reap

Siem Reap, Cambodia

Land at Siem Reap (REP) and take a tuk-tuk to your guesthouse in Wat Bo or the Old Market area (£3-4). Exchange a little cash, sort a Cambodian eSIM, and wander down to Pub Street in the evening for a cheap first dinner — fish amok or a bowl of kuy teav noodles for around £2-3. Buy your Angkor pass online in advance (1-day £30, 3-day £52) and arrange a tuk-tuk driver for tomorrow's sunrise run (£15-18 for the whole day including the small circuit).

🚌Airport tuk-tuk ~£3-4

🛏Hostel dorm or simple twin guesthouse, Old Market/Wat Bo area

  • →Settle in and explore Old Market area
  • →Book Angkor pass + sunrise tuk-tuk driver
~£32
Day 2

Angkor Wat sunrise & Khmer meal

Siem Reap, Cambodia

Leave at 4:45am so your driver can get you to the moat-side reflecting pool before the crowd. Do the classic small circuit at your own pace: Angkor Wat at dawn, then Bayon's giant faces, the Terrace of the Elephants, and Ta Prohm with its strangler figs. Rather than a private guide, book a small-group sunrise tour on GetYourGuide for around £18-22 if you want the history explained, or lean on a free audio guide and a printed map. Lunch at one of the Planeterra-linked training restaurants (New Hope area does a set Khmer meal for ~£4) — the same social enterprise the group tour uses. In the evening, optional Phare Circus (from £12, book directly on their site).

🚌Tuk-tuk for the full temple circuit ~£15-18 split between 2-3 people

🛏Hostel dorm or simple twin guesthouse

  • →Angkor Wat sunrise
  • →Bayon, Ta Prohm & small circuit
  • →Khmer set lunch at a training restaurant
  • →Optional: Phare Circus
~£62
Day 3

Bus to Phnom Penh

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Take a morning Giant Ibis or Virak Buntham express bus to Phnom Penh — around 6 hours, £9-11 with a hotel pick-up. Check into a hostel around Street 172 / Riverside. Do your own orientation walk along the riverfront, through the Night Market and past the Royal Palace gardens. Street-food dinner of grilled skewers and bai sach chrouk for under £3.

🚌Giant Ibis/Virak Buntham express bus, ~6 hrs, £9-11

🛏Hostel dorm, Riverside or Street 172

  • →Riverside orientation walk
  • →Night Market
~£30
Day 4

Phnom Penh history & street food crawl

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Give the morning to Tuol Sleng (S-21) prison (entry ~£4) and Choeung Ek Killing Fields (~£4, plus £4 for the audio guide and £4-6 for a tuk-tuk round trip) — you don't need a tour, the audio guide is excellent. Afternoon options: Silver Pagoda (~£8) or the National Museum (~£2.50). In the evening join a small-group evening street-food crawl on GetYourGuide (~£16-18) or just map your own circuit of Psar Thmei and the Russian Market stalls for a fraction of that.

🚌Tuk-tuk between S-21 and Choeung Ek ~£5-8

🛏Hostel dorm, Riverside or Street 172

  • →Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
  • →Choeung Ek Killing Fields + audio guide
  • →Optional: Silver Pagoda / National Museum
  • →Evening street food crawl
~£44
Day 5

To Koh Rong island

Koh Rong, Cambodia

Bus to Sihanoukville in the morning (~5 hrs, £8-10, book on CamboTicket), then the fast ferry out to Koh Rong (~45 mins, £10-12 return). Find a beach bungalow or dorm on Koh Touch or 4K Beach for £7-14 a night. Spend the afternoon on the sand, swimming and eating grilled squid off the beach for a few pounds.

🚌Bus Phnom Penh→Sihanoukville £8-10; ferry return ~£11

🛏Beach bungalow or hostel dorm, Koh Touch / 4K Beach

  • →Beach time and swimming
~£45
Day 6

Koh Rong full day

Koh Rong, Cambodia

Do a half-day boat/snorkelling trip around the island for ~£12-15 (book on the beach or via your guesthouse), or rent a kayak for £4-5 and paddle to quieter coves. Alternative: hike the jungle trail toward Long Set Beach. Bioluminescent plankton swims run most evenings for £5-6.

🚌On foot or rent a moto-taxi ~£2-3

🛏Beach bungalow or hostel dorm

  • →Snorkelling or island boat trip
  • →Kayaking
  • →Optional: bioluminescent plankton night swim
~£35
Day 7

Koh Rong to Chambok community homestay

Chambok, Kampong Speu, Cambodia

Ferry back to Sihanoukville and take a bus toward Phnom Penh, getting off around Kampong Speu/Chambok turn-off (book the local mini-bus the night before; roughly £10-12 total). Arrange your Chambok homestay directly via the community-run CBT office or your guesthouse — around £8-10 per night including a home-cooked dinner. Bucket showers and squat toilets; it's genuinely rural. Evening meal with your host family is the highlight.

🚌Ferry + bus + shared moto to Chambok, ~£10-12

🛏Community homestay, Chambok (basic, shared facilities)

  • →Community homestay
  • →Home-cooked Khmer dinner with host family
~£28
Day 8

Chambok to Ho Chi Minh City

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Walk to Chambok waterfall in the morning if you're feeling active (small entry fee ~£1). Then take a shared van or bus to the Bavet–Moc Bai border (~£8-10, plus 1-2 hours for the crossing), then a local bus onward to Ho Chi Minh City (~£4). Note Vietnam requires an e-visa arranged in advance — apply a couple of weeks before you fly. Check into a backpacker hostel in District 1 (Pham Ngu Lao), then hit Ben Thanh Market and a rooftop bar for a view.

🚌Shared van/bus via Bavet–Moc Bai border + local bus ~£12-14

🛏Backpacker hostel dorm, District 1

  • →Ben Thanh Market
  • →Rooftop bar evening
~£34
Day 9

Ho Chi Minh City & overnight train to Nha Trang

Ho Chi Minh City → Nha Trang, Vietnam

Self-guided city day: War Remnants Museum (£1.50), Reunification Palace (£1.50), the Fine Arts Museum, and a coffee in a hidden alley café. Do a cheap cyclo tour (£6-8) if you want the orientation ride. In the evening grab a banh mi and head to Saigon railway station for the Reunification Express sleeper to Nha Trang, departing around 8-9pm and arriving early morning — soft sleeper 4-berth around £18-22 booked on dsvn.vn or 12Go Asia.

🚌Reunification Express SE train HCMC→Nha Trang, soft sleeper ~£18-22, ~9 hrs

🛏Overnight sleeper train (soft sleeper, 4-berth)

  • →War Remnants Museum
  • →Reunification Palace
  • →Optional: cyclo city tour
~£38
Day 10

Nha Trang beach & mud bath

Nha Trang, Vietnam

Arrive early and drop your bag at a hostel near the beach. Morning at Nha Trang's long sandy bay, then a mud bath at Thap Ba or 100 Egg for £7-9 (book direct or on Klook). Afternoon wander to Po Nagar Cham Towers (~£1). Evening street-food crawl around the night market: grilled seafood, nem nuong, and bun cha for under £5 total.

🚌Walkable city centre

🛏Hostel dorm or budget hotel near the beach

  • →Beach time
  • →Hot springs & mud bath
  • →Po Nagar Cham Towers
  • →Night market street food
~£30
Day 11

Nha Trang to Da Nang overnight train

Nha Trang → Da Nang, Vietnam

Another beach morning or book a boat-and-snorkelling trip for ~£22 if you want the reef. Late afternoon explore the local markets or a café crawl. Evening sleeper train north to Da Nang (soft sleeper ~£16-20, ~10-11 hrs) — the stretch from Da Nang to Hue is one of the prettiest rail rides in Asia, so try to be awake for the morning half.

🚌Reunification Express sleeper Nha Trang→Da Nang ~£16-20

🛏Overnight sleeper train

  • →Optional: island boat & snorkelling trip
  • →Optional: second mud bath
~£30
Day 12

Da Nang to Hoi An

Hoi An, Vietnam

Arrive in Da Nang and take a local bus or shared taxi to Hoi An (~£2-4, 45 mins). Check into a homestay or hostel in the Old Town for £10-15 a night. Afternoon orientation on foot through the Japanese Covered Bridge, Chinese assembly halls and the market — the Old Town entry ticket is ~£5 and covers five heritage sites. Pick a tailor for a fitting if that's your thing (turnaround 24-48 hrs). Big night out on the riverside bars.

🚌Local bus/shared taxi Da Nang→Hoi An ~£2-4

🛏Homestay or hostel, Hoi An Old Town

  • →Old Town orientation walk
  • →Japanese Covered Bridge & assembly halls
  • →Optional: tailor fitting
~£32
Day 13

Hoi An cooking class

Hoi An, Vietnam

Do the noodle-making and Vietnamese cooking class that the group tour includes — book equivalent half-day classes directly or on Klook for £12-16 (the operator-sold version runs £25-28). Most include a market visit and a proper sit-down lunch. Afternoon: rent a bicycle and ride to An Bang or Cua Dai beach (£2 bike hire + £1 beach parking), or take the Thu Bon river boat (£8). Evening lantern-lit wander and cao lau for dinner.

🚌Bicycle hire ~£2

🛏Homestay or hostel, Hoi An

  • →Vietnamese cooking class with market visit
  • →Cycle to An Bang beach
  • →Optional: Thu Bon river boat
~£34
Day 14

Hoi An to Hue

Hue, Vietnam

Take the local bus over the Hai Van Pass to Hue (~3 hrs, £5-7) — or hire a motorbike-riding guide for the day trip over the pass for ~£22 if you want the views and the stops at Lang Co beach. Check into a guesthouse in Hue's backpacker strip. Afternoon at the Imperial Citadel (£1.50 entry — a fraction of the pre-booked tour price) and the Perfume River promenade. Hue's bun bo Hue is mandatory dinner.

🚌Local bus over Hai Van Pass ~£5-7 (or motorbike guide ~£22)

🛏Guesthouse or hostel, Hue

  • →Imperial Citadel & Forbidden Purple City
  • →Perfume River walk
  • →Bun bo Hue dinner
~£30
Day 15

Hue to Phong Nha

Phong Nha, Vietnam

Morning tour of the Royal Tombs of Tu Duc or Khai Dinh (£4-5 with a hired scooter driver, ~£8 for the half day). Midday bus to Phong Nha (~4 hrs, £5-7). Farmstay or hostel in Phong Nha village for £8-12. Evening is quiet — eat at one of the local family restaurants and book tomorrow's cave trip.

🚌Local bus Hue→Phong Nha ~£5-7

🛏Farmstay or hostel, Phong Nha

  • →Royal Tombs
  • →Optional: Perfume River cruise
~£28
Day 16

Paradise Cave & Dark Cave

Phong Nha, Vietnam

Book the Paradise Cave day trip directly with the Phong Nha park operator or via Klook (~£20-25 including transport and entry, versus the £38 the operator charges for a similar package). Walk the boardwalk through the enormous white crystal stalactites, then optionally add Dark Cave for the mud-bath-and-zipline combo (~£18). Hang En and Son Doong require booked tour operators and deep pockets — the 1-day Hang Va trek is the affordable middle ground (~£65).

🚌Included in cave tour

🛏Farmstay or hostel, Phong Nha

  • →Paradise Cave boardwalk
  • →Optional: Dark Cave zipline & mud bath
  • →Optional: Hang Va trek
~£45
Day 17

Phong Nha to Ha Long Bay junk boat

Ha Long Bay, Vietnam

Overnight bus or train north to Ha Long (~£15-18, 11-13 hrs — several sleeper buses run direct from Phong Nha). Join a budget 1-night/2-day junk cruise booked direct or on Klook for £85-110 including meals, kayaking and cave visit — book the cheaper end and skip the private-transfer add-on by using the boat's shuttle bus. Limestone karsts, seafood dinner on deck, sunrise swim.

🚌Sleeper bus Phong Nha→Ha Long ~£15-18; shuttle to pier included

🛏Overnight junk boat cabin (shared, budget class)

  • →Ha Long Bay junk cruise
  • →Kayaking among karsts
  • →Cave visit
~£105
Day 18

Ha Long to Hanoi

Hanoi, Vietnam

Disembark after brunch and take the local bus or express minibus into Hanoi (~£4-6, 3 hrs). Hostel in the Old Quarter for £7-12. Afternoon wander Hoan Kiem Lake, the Temple of Literature (£1.50) and Tran Quoc Pagoda (free). Evening: bia hoi corner and bun cha — this is the cheapest great dinner in the city at £2-3. Optional water puppet show (£7, book at the theatre box office).

🚌Express bus Ha Long→Hanoi ~£4-6

🛏Hostel dorm, Hanoi Old Quarter

  • →Hoan Kiem Lake
  • →Temple of Literature
  • →Tran Quoc Pagoda
  • →Optional: Thang Long water puppet theatre
~£26
Day 19

Hanoi food & culture

Hanoi, Vietnam

Do a self-run food crawl through the Old Quarter — pho at a plastic-stool stall, banh cuon, egg coffee and a plate of bun dau mam tom. A guided Hanoi street food walking tour via GetYourGuide is around £18-22 if you want the local introductions. Afternoon: Vietnam Museum of Ethnology (£2) or the Imperial Citadel. Optional: a half-day trip to the Bat Trang ceramics village by local bus (£1).

🚌Walkable; occasional Grab bike £1-2

🛏Hostel dorm, Hanoi Old Quarter

  • →Old Quarter street food crawl
  • →Museum of Ethnology or Imperial Citadel
~£24
Day 20

Hanoi to Vientiane

Vientiane, Laos

Fly Hanoi to Vientiane with Vietjet or AirAsia (around £55-75 one way booked 4-6 weeks out) — the overland alternative is a 24-hour bus, which is why the group tour flies. Apply for your Laos e-visa in advance (~£30-36). Vientiane is sleepy; guesthouse near the riverfront or Nam Phou for £10-14. Evening along the Mekong promenade and the night market.

🚌Internal flight ~£55-75; airport tuk-tuk ~£3

🛏Guesthouse or hostel, Vientiane riverfront

  • →Mekong riverfront sunset
  • →Night market
~£75
Day 21

Vientiane to Vang Vieng

Vang Vieng, Laos

Morning at Pha That Luang (£1), Patuxai (free to climb) and Buddha Park, 25km out of town (£1 entry, 20p each way by local bus 14). Afternoon take the newly opened Vientiane–Vang Vieng high-speed train (~1 hr, £7-9, book on the LCR app) or the local bus (~£4, 3-4 hrs). Note the 20kg luggage limit and the ban on aerosols/vapes on the high-speed train. Guesthouse in Vang Vieng from £10.

🚌High-speed train LCR ~£7-9

🛏Guesthouse, Vang Vieng

  • →Pha That Luang
  • →Patuxai
  • →Buddha Park
~£32
Day 22

Vang Vieng outdoors

Vang Vieng, Laos

Hire a bicycle (£3) or scooter (£6) and ride out to the Blue Lagoon (£1) and Tham Chang cave (£1). Do the Nam Song kayaking trip for ~£12-15 booked direct on the riverfront — a tube float is the old-school alternative at £5. Sunset from Pha Ngeun viewpoint (£1). Vang Vieng's tubing-party days are mostly over; the outdoor version is much better.

🚌Scooter/bicycle hire £3-6

🛏Guesthouse, Vang Vieng

  • →Blue Lagoon swim
  • →Tham Chang cave
  • →Kayaking on the Nam Song
  • →Pha Ngeun viewpoint sunset
~£32
Day 23

Vang Vieng to Luang Prabang

Luang Prabang, Laos

High-speed train to Luang Prabang (~1 hr, £9-12) — the road version is 6-7 winding hours. Check into a guesthouse in the old town peninsula for £12-16. Afternoon: Wat Xieng Thong (£1.20 entry) and a wander through the French-Indochine streets. Do a self-guided street-food crawl at the night market (buffet plate for £1.20) and book tomorrow's Kuang Si trip.

🚌High-speed train ~£9-12; tuk-tuk from station ~£3

🛏Guesthouse, Luang Prabang old town

  • →Wat Xieng Thong
  • →Luang Prabang night market food crawl
~£34
Day 24

Kuang Si Waterfalls

Luang Prabang, Laos

Share a songthaew or minivan to Kuang Si (~£4-6 each way if you fill it with other travellers, entry £1.60) instead of paying for the operator's £20 excursion. Swim in the turquoise tiers, walk to the top, and visit the bear rescue centre. Back in town: sunset from Mount Phousi (£1.20), and optionally an Ock Pop Tok weaving visit (free).

🚌Shared songthaew return ~£8-12

🛏Guesthouse, Luang Prabang old town

  • →Kuang Si Waterfalls swim
  • →Bear rescue centre
  • →Mount Phousi sunset
  • →Optional: weaving workshop
~£28
Day 25

Mekong slow boat to Pakbeng

Pakbeng, Laos

Board the public slow boat from Luang Prabang's Ban Don pier at 8:30am — tickets ~£12-15 for the two-day run to Huay Xai (book at the pier or via any travel agent). Day one gets you to Pakbeng, where you overnight in a riverside guesthouse (£8-12). The boat is the same long houseboat experience the group tour uses, minus the group. Lunch is a baguette grabbed on the way.

🚌Public Mekong slow boat, Luang Prabang→Pakbeng ~£12-15 (paid for both days)

🛏Riverside guesthouse, Pakbeng

  • →Mekong slow boat day 1
  • →Village stopovers
~£32
Day 26

Mekong to Huay Xai & overland to Chiang Khong

Chiang Khong, Thailand

Boat continues at 9am to Huay Xai (~7 hrs). Cross the Friendship Bridge to Chiang Khong by shuttle bus (cheap, £1) — remember the Thai E-Arrival form needs completing online within 3 days of arrival. Overnight riverside guesthouse in Chiang Khong (£10-14). Evening at the Mekong-facing night market. Optional Thai cooking class in town for £18-22 (most operators here will run one with a day's notice).

🚌Slow boat Pakbeng→Huay Xai (included in ticket); shuttle bus over the border ~£1

🛏Riverside guesthouse, Chiang Khong

  • →Mekong slow boat day 2
  • →Chiang Khong night market
  • →Optional: Thai cooking class
~£28
Day 27

Chiang Khong to Chiang Mai

Chiang Mai, Thailand

Local bus (Greenbus, ~5-6 hrs, £7-9) down to Chiang Mai. Hostel in the old city for £8-13. This is the town the group tour stops in for the Doi Suthep temple (£1.20 plus a red songthaew up the mountain for ~£3) and the night bazaar food walk — both easy to do yourself. Doi Suthep and Wat Phra Singh in the late afternoon; khao soi for dinner (£2).

🚌Greenbus Chiang Khong→Chiang Mai ~£7-9

🛏Hostel dorm, Chiang Mai old city

  • →Doi Suthep by songthaew
  • →Wat Phra Singh
  • →Night bazaar food walk
~£28
Day 28

Chiang Mai to Bangkok

Bangkok, Thailand

Morning in Chiang Mai — a bike ride around the old city moat or an early cooking class (£18-22). Afternoon: overnight sleeper train from Chiang Mai to Bangkok (2nd class fan sleeper, ~£20-25, book on the SRT website or 12Go Asia, ~12-13 hrs), or fly for ~£30-40 if you're short on time. Either way, wake up in Bangkok on day 29.

🚌SRT sleeper train Chiang Mai→Bangkok ~£20-25

🛏Overnight sleeper train (or budget hotel if flying)

  • →Old city bike ride
  • →Optional: Thai cooking class
~£38
Day 29

Bangkok canals & farewell

Bangkok, Thailand

Arrive into Krung Thep Aphiwat early and drop your bag. Do the longtail boat canals yourself: take the public Chao Phraya Express boat up to Nonthaburi or grab a canal longtail tour from Tha Chang for ~£10-12 per person shared, which is a fifth of the group-tour add-on price. Grand Palace (£11) and Wat Pho (£6) if you want them, or free Wat Arun from the far bank. Evening on Khao San Road to bookend the adventure.

🚌Chao Phraya Express boat £1-2; shared longtail boat ~£10-12

🛏Hostel dorm or budget hotel, Khao San / Rattanakosin

  • →Chao Phraya Express boat
  • →Shared longtail canal tour
  • →Optional: Grand Palace & Wat Pho
  • →Khao San night out
~£40

Self-launched vs. G Adventures

 This itinerary (self-launched)G Adventures
Price per person~£1,134£1,600
Duration29 days29 days
Who books itYou and your group, directTour operator, guided group
Savings£466 per person (29%)

Estimate only, not a guaranteed price. Always verify costs independently before booking.

Want to see more G Adventures-style trips? Check them out here.

~£1,134

estimated per person

You never pay Travel Crew for this — you pay hostels, transport, and activity providers directly, the same as if you'd booked it all yourself.

Launch a departure with this itinerary

This publishes your dates so other travellers can find and join you — no tour operator needed.

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Frequently asked questions

How much does Siem Reap to Bangkok: Self-Launched 29-Day Southeast Asia Loop (Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand) cost?+

Doing it yourself with this self-launched itinerary costs an estimated £1,134 per person for 29 days in Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand. This is an AI-generated estimate based on typical budget-traveller prices — actual costs will vary by season and how you book.

Is this cheaper than booking with G Adventures?+

Yes — G Adventures charges around £1,600 per person for a similar tour. Doing the same route independently, using the same standard of accommodation and activities, costs an estimated £1,134 — a saving of roughly £466 (29%) per person.

How long is the Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand trip?+

This itinerary runs 29 days, covering 29 day-by-day stops through Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand.

How do I join this trip?+

You can join an existing open departure using this itinerary if one is scheduled, or launch your own departure with your own dates and invite other travellers to join you — no tour operator required.

Isn't it easier to just use a tour operator?+

Well, yes, a tour operator will book all the individual parts of your travel for you and provide a guide. That's obvious, but doing this has the potential to save the group thousands, which can in turn improve your itinerary substantially or save you huge amounts of money. Also, when you launch a departure, Travel Crew has tools in place to help you book the individual sections of the trip or make it easier for you to do this as a group. Really, you do not need a middle man. If you are more comfortable paying more and using a middle man, then you should certainly do this.

Is it safer to book through a tour operator?+

Arguably, there isn't much difference. A self-launched trip runs on the same principle as a group travel crew: collective responsibility, everyone looking out for each other, the same way it would if a group of friends organised the trip themselves — because that's exactly what's happening. You should always take out travel insurance before you go, self-launched or not; that doesn't change either way. Every open departure is published publicly with real dates and a real trip organiser, so it's never an anonymous arrangement, and our support team is reachable any time you need help, including in an emergency while you're away. Longer-term, we're building direct relationships with ground DMCs in popular destinations, offered as an optional paid add-on for extra on-the-ground support. Ultimately, though, the group is responsible for its own conduct and safety on a self-launched trip, same as on any trip you plan yourself.

What kind of trip is this?+

This is a backpacker, budget, culture trip through Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos & Thailand, self-launched rather than run by a tour operator — you organise it with a group you find or bring yourself.

Would you like to name the operator, name the trip, or have any suggestions about how to improve this itinerary?

Drop your comment below — if you've done a similar route, tell us what worked, what you'd add, or what you'd skip.

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