Laos Transfers

There are five classes on Laos trains: hard seat, soft seat, hard sleeper, soft sleeper and "super berths" (soft sleeper with air-con), though only the long-distance expresses offer the full range. For short journeys hard or soft seat carriages are fine, though most Vietnamese people can only afford hard seat so these carriages tend to be packed out.

For longer journeys, particularly overnight, try and get a sleeping berth. Hard sleeper consists of six bunk beds in one compartment (two tiers of three). In most cases the seats have padding and it's reasonably comfortable; Prices for the bottom bunk are highest and the top bunk is the cheapest, partly because you have to climb up and also because there's very little space between the bunk and the ceiling. Soft sleeper compartments have four bunks (two tiers of two) which are all priced the same. Note that sleeping berths get booked up well in advance, so it's best to make your reservation as early as possible.

Snack and one bottle of water are provided on longer journeys, though you may prefer to take your own supply of snacks, fruit and bottled water. You can supplement these when vendors come on the trains at stations to hawk their wares.

We have fleet of late model transport vehicles for variety group size: 4 seats such as: Toyota Altis, Hyundai for group of 1 – 2 people, 16seats van such as: Ford transit or Mercedes Benz for group of 3  - 8 people and big coach  for group from 8 people up to 30 people

The easiest and the most convenient way is to travel by plane. There are plenty of international flights to Laos.

You can also travel to Vietnam by bus or train from neighbouring countries like Cambodia or Vietnam. It’s cheaper option but not as comfortable as a plane.