• Select "Yes, I want to share a room" and WTT will assign you a roommate when Final Travel Instructions are sent.
• You can specify a roommate by entering her name where indicated. If your named roommate is not on the tour, for any reason, WTT will assign you a roommate unless you pay to have your own room, if available.
• Select "No, I do not wish to share a room" if you want to have your own room. Additional costs apply.

• All shared rooms have 2 beds
• All shared rooms are non-smoking
• No special requests about your roommate can be accommodated
• See "Frequently Asked Questions" TAB for more details

• 30% Easy 
• 70% Moderate (walking distances, climbing many steps at wats, long travel days, long periods of standing)

Each day of the itinerary lists the included meals for that day (B,L,D,O=Other). When a meal is not included, the WTT Tour Leader will have suggestions for where to eat.

You do not have to dine alone unless it is your personal choice. You'll most likely be dining with new acquaintances you've made, or you can join the Tour Leader.

Dietary Restrictions on International Tours: WTT has limited to no control over food selections or variety from meal-to-meal, especially at hotels. While we do our best to accommodate dietary restrictions and ensure variety of options, we cannot guarantee either.

In general the temperature, rainfall and humidity levels vary based on the time of the year. We suggest you monitor weather apps leading up to the time you depart for the most current information.

For This Trip You Will Need—

• Modest clothing that covers shoulders and knees for visiting some temples
• Easy-to-remove shoes/ sandals—you must remove shoes before entering most temples
• Lightweight and breathable clothing to beat the heat and humidity
• Water sandals/ shoes for elephant sanctuary

For This Trip You May Want—

• Shoes that are comfortable for walking
• Refillable water bottle
• Smart-casual wear if you'd like to dress up a bit for dinners
• Lightweight but warm jacket/sweater for the cool mornings and evenings or the unusually brisk day
• Inexpensive rain poncho or travel umbrella, just in case
• Insect repellant and sunscreen
• Swimsuit—Pools are available at many hotels 

Good Packing Habits—

• Bring what you need to get a good night's sleep, such as ear plugs, white noise generator, sleeping aids, etc. Unfamiliar noises of all types can disrupt your rest.
• Pack a limited amount of comfortable, casual clothing that layer and coordinate. Your fellow travelers will not mind or even notice – seeing you in the same clothing.
• Bring only two pairs of everyday shoes: one pair of well-broken-in walking shoes, and a second pair that could do double-duty as a walking shoe or a slightly dressy shoe.
• Pare down your beauty regimen to the bare minimum and always pack travel-sized toiletries.
• Pack medication in your carry-on and pack only as much as needed for the duration of your tour plus a few extra days as a precaution.

On every WTT tour, our policies regarding luggage restrictions are driven by the physical space limitations of the vehicles we use, the requirement that all travelers be able to manage their own belongings without assistance and the restrictions imposed by other forms of transportation such as boats and planes.

• It is best to travel as lightly as possible.  Most travelers regret when they have packed too much.
• You may bring one suitcase plus a carry-on bag.
• We recommend your suitcase be no larger than 26 inches high as measured from the FLOOR to the top of the retracted handle to make it easy for you to handle yourself.
• You are responsible for managing your own belongings.  We expect you to take your belongings from the coach to your room and to bring it back to the coach on days we change hotels. We do not provide luggage pulls; they are not safe and are inconvenient.
• Steps exist at most hotel entrances. On occasion the coach must unload passengers and luggage some distance from the hotel entrance.
• Keep in mind that you will be traversing airports as part of this itinerary and will need to handle your own luggage through customs. You will need to pay any and all charges you may incur by the airlines from overweight luggage. 
• This tour includes multiple regional flights that restrict luggage weight and/or size and may charge a fee for checked or overweight baggage.  Any fees are the traveler's responsibility.

The standards for health and hygiene throughout Southeast Asia are generally good, though you should avoid ice and tap water and drink only bottled water.  There are no specific vaccine requirements for visitors, though the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) provides additional guidance at www.cdc.gov.  Please discuss any vaccine or health concerns with your healthcare provider.

The possibility of contact with mosquitoes exists in Southeast Asia, especially during the rainy season. It is good practice to avoid being bitten. You can significantly reduce the chance of being bitten by wearing protective clothing (long sleeves and pants) and using a quality mosquito repellent. Consumer Reports recommends brands containing 20% Picaridin or 25% DEET as the best defense against all types of mosquitoes and biting insects. Avoid natural or herbal based repellents as they do not provide adequate protection from being bitten.

Only you can determine your need to stay in contact while traveling.

• You should understand what your current cell phone plan includes in terms of data and minutes. Some, like certain T-Mobile plans, include an international package.
• Contact your cell phone service provider before departing about adding an international calling plan. Most carriers have flat daily rates which will allow your US-based phone to be functional upon arrival in a foreign country.
• Managing data while traveling internationally is important. Using WiFi when available and communicating through apps like What's App help you manage data usage while traveling.
• Learn how to make an international call BEFORE you leave. Consult your cell provider and check out the website www.HowtoCallAbroad.com.

Only you can determine the optimum amount of cash to take on tour. When budgeting for out-of-pocket expenses, there are several aspects to consider: whether the country you are visiting is a cash-based society, the number of meals you are responsible for, your individual shopping interests and habits, and tipping expectations.

• The official currency for Vietnam is the dong (VND). Many tourist venues accept US dollars, though you will receive change in local currency. Cambodia's monetary unit is the riel (KHR), though USD is the defacto currency and most tourist items are priced in USD. The official currency of Thailand is the Thai Baht (THB).
• Debit cards can be useful for cash advances. ATMs are typically the best way of obtaining local currency as they are found in most airports and tourist destinations. Be judicious about where you use your debit card to minimize fees on cash withdrawals. ATMS of major banks will often give much better exchange rates than currency-exchange kiosks. ATMs are common in Thailand and Vietnam, not in Cambodia.
• Notify your credit card issuer that you will be traveling and provide dates of travel.
• If a merchant gives you the choice between making your transaction in USD or the local currency, always choose the local currency, to avoid dynamic currency conversion which includes a conversion fee.
• Many hotels, large-scale restaurants and shops will accept credit cards. If you plan on making purchases at markets or eating on the street, be sure to have Thai cash on hand.
• Smaller towns and villages will like not take credit cards. Be prepared with cash on hand.
• Exchange money before leaving home or upon arrival. USD may be accepted in some tourist areas but generally Thai Baht is the only accepted currency.

All tips to drivers and local guides who join the tour to lead individual activities will be paid on your behalf.

• You are responsible for tipping wait-staff, porters, or other individuals who provide a service to you at the hotel, or other public locations.
• Tipping is not standard in Vietnam, Cambodia & Thailand but is appreciated. Rounding up taxi fare for the driver is appropriate. Tipping in restaurants is only expected in upscale locations. A small token for the hotel staff is fine.
• When tipping in Asian cultures, do so discreetly
• You may want to tip your WTT Tour Director for an outstanding job. The amount is entirely a personal preference. If you'd like a guideline, consider $8-$10 per day.