Thailand Tour Package from Nepal — 7 Days Bangkok Pattaya Phuket

Why Thailand

For most Nepali travellers, Thailand is the first stamp outside the subcontinent. The visa is straightforward, the flight is shorter than Delhi to Bangalore, and the rupee buys more than it does in Singapore or Bali. Bangkok handles the shopping and the late nights, Pattaya does the family-friendly beaches and shows, and Phuket delivers the postcard islands. You can mix any two without backtracking, and the whole trip rarely needs more than seven nights to feel complete.

Popular packages from Kathmandu

Our most-booked Thailand itineraries start with Bangkok and end on water. The 5N6D Bangkok and Pattaya circuit is the quickest meaningful trip. The 4N5D Phuket beach package suits couples who want a slow first outbound trip. The 7N8D Bangkok, Pattaya and Phuket combo is what most Nepali families and honeymoon couples actually book, with one internal flight from Bangkok to Phuket on the fifth morning.

Bangkok vs Pattaya vs Phuket

Bangkok is the city day. Grand Palace, Wat Arun, a long-tail boat through Bangkok Noi, and the Asiatique riverfront after sunset. Pattaya is the easy beach. Alcazar Show, Coral Island speedboat, and Walking Street if anyone wants it. Phuket is the postcard. Phi Phi Islands by day, Patong by night, Big Buddha and Wat Chalong for the half-day temple round. If you only have time for two, choose Bangkok plus Phuket. Pattaya is the third add-on for families who want a slower middle.

Thailand visa for Nepali passport holders

Visa on arrival is the simplest route, available at Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang airports. The fee is 2,000 THB or roughly USD 60, payable in fresh USD bills or Thai baht. The visa is valid for 15 days and is not extendable beyond that on the same stamp. If you want longer, apply for the 60-day eVisa from the official Thai eVisa portal at least 10 working days before travel. Indians require a separate process, so do not follow Indian visa advice if you hold a Nepali passport.

Best time to travel

November through February is the sweet spot. Dry, cooler, and the islands run on a full schedule. March and April are hot and hazy in the north but still good for the beaches. May through October is the monsoon, with cheaper hotels but rougher seas, so reserve Phi Phi day tours for the morning slots when the water is calmer.

Packing tips for Thailand from Nepal

Light cotton, two swimsuits, reef-safe sunscreen, mosquito repellent, and a thin shawl for the temples. Bangkok temples require shoulders and knees covered, and the Grand Palace turns away travellers in shorts. Carry a small daypack for the islands. Power sockets are Type A and C, the same as Nepal, so no adapter needed. Bring fresh USD for the visa fee and a debit card that does not charge for foreign withdrawals.