• Buddha Park - Buddha Park, also known as Xieng Khuan, is an outdoor sculpture park featuring enormous statues of Buddha and Hindu deities. Situated 25km southeast of Vientiane, it was established in 1958 by Bunleua Sulila, a monk and sculpture artist.
• Patuxay Monument - The Patuxai is a war monument located in the heart of Vientiane, Laos, constructed between 1957 and 1968. It was dedicated to those who fought for independence from France.
• Wat Si Saket - Wat Si Saket is the only temple in Laos that survived the Siamese occupation, which devastated much of the capital in 1828. It houses over 10,000 Buddha sculptures of various sizes and styles.
• Great Sacred Stupa (Pha That Luang) - Pha That Luang is a large, gold-covered Buddhist stupa located in the center of Vientiane, Laos, originally built in the 3rd century.
• Wat Ho Phra Keo - Among the many beautiful temples or wats in Vientiane, Wat Ho Phra Keo stands out as one of the most impressive and intriguing.
• Presidential Palace - The tour includes a stop at the Presidential Palace.
• COPE Visitor Centre - Learn about the Secret War in Laos at the COPE Visitor Centre.
• Wat Si Muang - Wat Si Muang is a popular worship site in Vientiane, offering a captivating look at how ancient animist beliefs have seamlessly merged with Theravada Buddhism.

According to local legend, during the temple’s construction in 1563, a young pregnant woman named Si Muang sacrificed herself to appease the angry spirits. She leapt into a hole where the building’s central pillar was to be placed and was crushed when the massive pillar was lowered. This central pillar became the heart of the town that developed around Wat Si Muang, which is still revered as the ‘mother temple’ of Vientiane.

• Black Stupa (That Dam) - That Dam, or the black stupa, refers to an inverted bell shape (or unopened lotus flower) structure that typically contains Buddha relics.

Legend has it that a seven-headed water serpent, a ‘Naga’, resided here to protect the stupa, which was once covered in pure gold. During the Siamese-Laotian war in the 1820s, the gold was looted and taken to Siam, now Thailand, leaving behind the black stupa.

Known as the ‘Black Stupa’, many locals believe this mythical structure was once home to a seven-headed dragon (now dormant) that defended the city from Siamese threats. Another story suggests that the gold that once adorned the surface was taken when the Siamese army plundered Vientiane in 1828.

• Comfortable private A/C minivan transportation
• Pre-paid entrance tickets to all attractions
• Knowledgeable English-speaking guide
• Convenient hotel pickup service

Delight in a private tour with our English-speaking guide in a comfortable, air-conditioned minivan. The itinerary is flexible and can be tailored to include a coffee break or shopping. We will recommend a local lunch, but you are welcome to request alternatives such as vegetarian, halal, or even opt to skip lunch. Please share any specific requirements you may have.

All entrance tickets are included in the tour price.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.