Buddha Park (Xieng Khuan) Tours and Tickets

Uncover the secrets of Vientiane on this private full-day tour of the Laos capital. Make a beeline for the Buddha Park and learn all about the sacred site as you pose for photos amid a sea of Buddhas. After re-fueling with a delicious picnic lunch (included), return to the city to admire landmarks like That Luang, Wat Sisaket and Wat Phra Keo, and take in the views from the Patuxay monument.

If you’re visiting Vientiane for the first time, get a hassle-free introduction to the capital city of Laos during a private tour. Unlike on a group tour, you’ll benefit from the undivided attention of your guide and enjoy the flexibility to customize your itinerary according to personal interests. Plus, rather than navigating an unfamiliar city alone, you’ll travel between attractions in air-conditioned comfort.

Get the most of out of your visit to Vientiane, the laid-back capital of Laos, with this comprehensive sightseeing excursion. During the course of your day you’ll explore Vat Sisaket, a monastery that dates to 1818, visit a Buddhist-themed museum of art and sculpture, see the city’s famous ‘Anousavali’ (Victory Gate) and discover a Buddhist statue park. A traditional lunch is also included.

1. Enjoy a Private Tour with your experienced and friendly guide. 2. You can customise your tour with your guide. 3. Price shown is for a Group of 1-4 (Not including entrance tickets and tax, USD20 for each person, to be paid cash on arrival)

Soak up the charms of tranquil Vientiane on this full-day tour of the Laos capital. Marvel at the Siamese temple of Wat Si Saket, admire the ancient artworks of Wat Ho Phra Keo and take a peek at the grand Presidential Palace. Then, pose for photos by Wat Si Muang and climb to the top of the Patuxai monument for a spectacular city view. After breaking for lunch at a local restaurant (included), visit the famous Buddha Park (Xieng Khuan), shop for traditional Lao handicrafts and watch the sunset over the Mekong River.

Delve deep into Lao spiritual traditions with a private guide on this cultural Vientiane day tour. Tour Patuxai, Vientiane’s Arc de Triomphe, and three temples: Wat Sisaket, one of the city’s oldest, Haw Phra Kaew, once home to the Emerald Buddha, and Pha That Luang, a national icon. After lunch, spend the afternoon among the surreal sculptures of Buddha Park. Includes no-hassle 2-way transfers from your Vientiane hotel.

Get picked up from your hotel and enjoy the quick ride to your starting point, where you can get fitted with a comfortable helmet and have your bike adjusted before coasting off into the city. Start your day at Wat Sisaket, whose age-old edifice and thousands of Buddha statues barely survived the Siamese War of 1828. Nearby, listen to your guide share stories about the significance of the Ho Prakeo temple, and then continue on to Pha That Luang. Draped in gold, Pha That Luang has beckoned faithful followers to its sacred grounds since the 3rd century. Spend some time exploring Lao architectural features and find out how many times the stupa has been reconstructed as you chat with your private guide. Tuck into a lunch at a locally loved restaurant, where you can enjoy a variety of Laotian specialties, catch a dye-making demonstration at a textile gallery, and then swing through one of the city's parks before you cruise back to your starting point and end you 2-wheeled adventure.

See the best of Laos’ capital, even if you’ve only got limited time, on a full-day city tour that’s designed with first-time visitors in mind. This private tour ensures the undivided attention of your guide and gives you the flexibility to customize your itinerary according to your interests. Plus, traveling between attractions in an air-conditioned vehicle allows you to maximize your time in Vientiane.

Vientiane is not your average capital. Heavily influenced by the French, the seat of the Laotian government lacks aspects of what is commonly defined as a hustle-and-bustle metropolis where time moves fast. The contrary is actually the truth; tree-lined boulevards with small coffee corner, temples and religious shrines where a coming-and-going of the faithful may be the only traffic jam during that day, and where life takes on an even slower pace when settling down along the Mekong for the sun to set. The aura of Laos’ kind-hearted city flows, not inadvertently, also further afield. A slightly different approach of Vientiane’s artistic and warm-hearted side comes in the shape of this almost full day exploration of the often overlooked side.