Damnoen Saduak is Thailand’s most famous floating market, about 80 km southwest of Bangkok. Vendors in wooden boats sell fruit, snacks, and noodles along the canal, while stalls on the banks push souvenirs and crafts. It’s lively, colourful, and very touristy, but it’s still a classic day trip. Most people go with an organised tour, though you can also catch a bus from the Southern Bus Terminal and hire a boat on arrival. Go early in the morning to avoid the thickest crowds and heat.

These beautiful and serene botanical gardens offer city-dwellers a tranquil and quiet place to escape the hectic and noisy city life. The gardens cover over 40 hectares and feature a rich array of thousands of examples of local and foreign plant life, as well as a wealth of birds that have made the gardens their home.

The MEM, located at the intersection of Sainte-Catherine and Saint-Laurent, celebrates the diverse stories of Montrealers through exhibits, public spaces, and cultural activities. This newly transformed museum highlights the city’s rich and plural identities, offering a space where the voices of Montreal's past and present come to life.

The unique Constitution Square is one of the oldest squares in the city. In the Moorish times this was the main marketplace and a spot for activities such as bullfights and local festivals. Today, the square is home to the Town Hall building, built in the late 19th century, and The Monument to the Martyrs of Liberty, which is located in the centre of the square.