A 14-day coast-to-coast motorcycle expedition from Chiang Mai to Phuket, combining mountain passes, historic sites and Andaman beaches. Expect long daily mileage, premium bikes, and guided support through Thailand’s most varied landscapes.
A 14-day coast-to-coast motorcycle expedition from Chiang Mai to Phuket, combining mountain passes, historic sites and Andaman beaches. Expect long daily mileage, premium bikes, and guided support through Thailand’s most varied landscapes.
Dawn in Chiang Mai and a line of BMW Motorrads hum into life—the air holds the scent of coffee, diesel and jasmine as riders pull away from the old city toward rising ridgelines.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Big Bike Touring Company · Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai Province
Dawn in Chiang Mai and a line of BMW Motorrads hum into life—the air holds the scent of coffee, diesel and jasmine as riders pull away from the old city toward rising ridgelines.
This 14-day coast-to-coast route stitches northern Lanna highlands to the limestone fingers of the Andaman. You’ll carve mountain passes around Doi Inthanon, ride along teak forests and rice plains, trace the Moei River near the Myanmar border, and end with the karst towers of Phang Nga Bay and the beaches of Phuket. Along the way the Bridge on the River Kwai recalls wartime history; island temples and coastal fishing piers speak to Thailand’s maritime culture.
Geologically the trip moves from granite and sandstone highlands into alluvial plains, then into the carbonate karst that rises raw from the Andaman Sea—each change of rock shaping different roadlines and sightlines.
Practically, expect 200–350 km riding days with long stretches of highway and technical mountain curves. The tour includes riding gear, a chase vehicle, and TAT-licensed guides; passports and an international motorcycle license are required. Plan for heat, sudden tropical downpours in the monsoon, and early starts to avoid afternoon traffic. Hydration, layered ventilation, solid boots, and a respectful approach to local traffic rules keep the ride safe and fun.
Ride with patience: pace the big days, listen to your guide, and take the unplanned detours—the roadside markets, temple viewpoints, and quiet bays provide the best memories.
Yes — an international motorcycle license is required. Organizers will verify licenses before departure.
Average daily mileage ranges from about 200 to 350 km, with some long transit days and shorter island transfers.
Yes — riders should be comfortable on large displacement motorcycles and have experience riding varied road conditions.
Overnight stays are in selected 3–4 star hotels, with a chase vehicle, spare motorcycle support, and TAT-licensed guides included.
Big Bike Touring Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Dawn in Chiang Mai and a line of BMW Motorrads hum into life—the air holds the scent of coffee, diesel and jasmine as riders pull away from the old city toward rising ridgelines.
Dawn in Chiang Mai and a line of BMW Motorrads hum into life—the air holds the scent of coffee, diesel and jasmine as riders pull away from the old city toward rising ridgelines.
This 14-day coast-to-coast route stitches northern Lanna highlands to the limestone fingers of the Andaman. You’ll carve mountain passes around Doi Inthanon, ride along teak forests and rice plains, trace the Moei River near the Myanmar border, and end with the karst towers of Phang Nga Bay and the beaches of Phuket. Along the way the Bridge on the River Kwai recalls wartime history; island temples and coastal fishing piers speak to Thailand’s maritime culture.
Geologically the trip moves from granite and sandstone highlands into alluvial plains, then into the carbonate karst that rises raw from the Andaman Sea—each change of rock shaping different roadlines and sightlines.
Practically, expect 200–350 km riding days with long stretches of highway and technical mountain curves. The tour includes riding gear, a chase vehicle, and TAT-licensed guides; passports and an international motorcycle license are required. Plan for heat, sudden tropical downpours in the monsoon, and early starts to avoid afternoon traffic. Hydration, layered ventilation, solid boots, and a respectful approach to local traffic rules keep the ride safe and fun.
Ride with patience: pace the big days, listen to your guide, and take the unplanned detours—the roadside markets, temple viewpoints, and quiet bays provide the best memories.