Indonesia vs Thailand? Thailand or Indonesia? Where should I travel to? Many face this question when deciding between two of Southeast Asia’s most popular destinations.
So, if you’re planning to visit Southeast Asia and are still undecided if you should visit Thailand or Indonesia, then this travel blog post is for you. We’ll compare these two popular destinations to help you make an informed decision.
After seven trips to Indonesia and three to Thailand, it’s pretty clear that we are Indo-junkies. We love Indonesia for many reasons, which we’ll explain a little later. But Thailand is damn fine, too.
But we’re not a dictatorship now, are we? We asked eight other travel experts to join the Indonesia vs Thailand debate. After spreading my gospel of Indonesia’s splendours, I’ll get off my high horse and let the others speak. They’ll tell you why they like the one over the other, and which one they think you should visit.
We are all about culture, nature and food, but we’ll delve much deeper than that in our Thailand vs Indonesia comparison. While both countries have a lot to offer that might seem similar, there are some key differences that travellers should be aware of when deciding where to go.
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Thailand or Indonesia?
Both Thailand and Indonesia are incredible destinations; you really can’t go wrong with either. But we find ourselves returning to Indonesia again and again for the complete travel experience we get.
For us, it has everything in terms of interesting and varied culture, dazzling beaches, incredible cultural, historical and natural landmarks, unmatched nature, wildlife and dynamite food – all at very affordable prices.
Thailand might be known as the Land of Smiles, but we’ll argue that Indonesia must then be called the Land of the TRUE smile. Indonesians are genuinely friendly, and one of our highlights when travelling to Indonesia.
Many will compare Thailand vs Bali, but the island of Bali is just a tiny part of Indonesia. Indonesia has more than 18,000 islands and is more than three times the size of Thailand. If you’re deciding between Thailand or Bali, go for Thailand. However, for us, Indonesia as a whole offers a whole lot more than Thailand.
Also, Indonesia for us gets better the farther away from Bali you go.
What we like about Thailand:
- Mango sticky rice, Pad thai, green curry
- Bangkok
- The ease of travel and tourist infrastructure
- Monks in their orange robes
- Temples
- Long-tail boats
- Beaches
- Thai ice tea
- Cheap massages
What we dislike about Thailand
- Tiger tourism and elephant camps
- Although still affordable, it’s more expensive than in Indonesia
- The gap year crowd
- Lacks the adventurous vibes of Indonesia
- Many places feel over commercialized
Why we love Indonesia
- Excellent value for money
- Variety in culture, nature, wildlife, scenery…pretty much everything
- Excellent snorkelling
- Easy to get off the beaten path
- Off the beach snorkelling in Amed, Bali
- Visitors seem more… mature / responsible, especially outside Bali
- Rendang, satay, kuih
- COFFEE!!!
- Cheap massages
What we don’t love about Indonesia
- Dodgy planes and ferries
- Instagram people and influencers in Bali
- Cities in Indonesia are not the best
- Indonesia has a big trash problem
In short, we think Thailand suits those looking for a relaxing holiday with plenty of activities, shopping and nightlife. Thailand is a soft adventure.
You should go to Indonesia if you’re looking for incredible nature, culture, surfing, snorkelling or diving. Indonesia is great for big adventures and getting off the beaten path.
If you’re looking for a relaxing holiday with plenty of activities, shopping and nightlife in Indonesia, head straight to Bali.
Let the Weather Decide
The time of year might help you choose between Indonesia or Thailand for your next holiday. Thailand, located north of the equator, and Indonesia, located right on the equator, are best to visit at different times of the year due to weather conditions.
In short, Thailand is better from November to February, while Indonesia is better between May and September.
Thailand: Generally, the best time to visit Thailand is during the cool and dry season, which runs from November to February. By cool, we mean comfortable. It is the perfect place for those seeking to escape the winter from Europe and North America.
One time we went to Thailand in April; it was HOT and humid. Thank goodness we spent most of the time on Railay Beach, but it was still damn hot.
Another time we visited Bangkok in December, it was lovely – hot and dry.
Indonesia: Indonesia’s dry season runs from May to September. However, there are regional exceptions (particularly Maluku and Raja Ampat).
Most of Indonesia follows this weather pattern except for the Malukus, which is drenched in rain from May to early September. I visited the Banda Islands in July, and it was WET – the most rain I’ve ever seen.
Six of our seven trips to Indonesia were in February, the middle of the rainy season. While it was hot, wet and humid, we still had a great time.
Indonesia vs Thailand: Travel Cost & Value for Money
When it comes to cost, both Thailand and Indonesia are relatively affordable destinations. Low prices make Indonesia and Thailand a favourite for everyone, from backpackers to mid-range budgets and the glitterati. Even those on a budget can enjoy a luxurious holiday without having to sell their organs on the dark web in either of these countries.
If you’re loaded and feel like burning money, both will gladly help you do that.
Thailand tends to be slightly more expensive than Indonesia, especially in terms of accommodation and transport.
We think Indonesia offers the best bang for your buck, especially for unique experiences and accommodations. In our search for a luxurious beach holiday (so posh we called it our second honeymoon), we found a private pool villa and luxury resort in Lombok much cheaper than something similar in Koh Samui or Krabi.
For us, when it comes to cost and value for money, Indonesia has a definite edge. Ultimately, the choice between Thailand and Indonesia will depend on your personal preferences, budget and travel style.
Bangkok vs Jakarta
We love Bangkok. Jakarta has nothing on Thailand’s capital. Poor Jakarta
Bangkok is an exciting city with tons of things to see, do and eat. It’s such a great city that it can easily be a trip on its own. Some of Thailand’s most famous cultural landmarks and attractions are in Bangkok, like the Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Arun, Chatuchak Weekend Market, and Khao San Road.
Bangkok’s food is another reason to choose it over Jakarta, with its street food and night markets scattered around the city.
Getting around Bangkok feels a lot easier and safer than in Jakarta. One reason we love Bangkok is the Cho Praya river boats you can take from A to B while enjoying the riverside scenery.
Bangkok is much more of an aviation hub than Jakarta, making flights to Thailand’s capital more convenient and cheaper than to Jakarta. It is also a great city to add as a layover destination.
Jakarta, on the other hand, is not a great city to explore. While it does have its charms, it’s easy to see why most visitors bypass the capital altogether. As far as tourist attractions in Jakarta go, you basically have the Old Town for its colonial-era architecture and the National Museum Indonesia…and that’s about it. Bangkok has places to see and things to do to keep you busy for at least a week.
Even though Jakarta is as safe as Bangkok, it looks and feels much poorer. Called the Big Durian, you either love or hate Jakarta.
So, as far as capital cities go when choosing between Thailand vs Indonesia to travel, Bangkok gets our two thumbs up.
Indonesia or Thailand for Culture
In Thailand, the dominant religion is Buddhism, and you’ll find numerous temples and shrines throughout the country. If you’re looking for monks dressed in orange robes or golden Buddhas ranging from bonsai to bus size, then Thailand is for you.
The Thai people are known for their friendly and welcoming nature and love of food, music, and dance. The Thais love having a good time, and you’re sure to have a good time too.
On the other hand, Indonesia is a Muslim country, but between the 18 000 plus islands, you’ll find many cultures and traditions. The country has a mix of religions, including Islam, Hinduism, Christianity, Buddhism, Confucianism and ancestral tribal beliefs. You’ll find beautiful temples, mosques, shrines and landmarks in Indonesia, as well as a thriving arts and crafts scene reflecting its diverse culture.
Once again, Indonesia has the upper hand for us in terms of culture between Indonesia vs Thailand.
Borobudur, the world’s largest Buddhist structure, is an architectural and cultural wonder. Nearby, in the city of Yogyakarta, you can learn about the art of batik, explore the sultan’s palace or visit the exquisite Hindu complex of Prambanan.
Much of Bali’s charm lies in its Hindu culture, seen in the architecture, ceremonies, cuisine and art of the island. The best place to experience this unique side of the Indonesian caleidoscope is the cultural heart of Bali, Ubud.
For the most macabre (yet fascinating) cultural experience, hop over to Sulawesi for a Tana Toraja funeral. It’s grim but shows how fascinating and diverse Indonesia’s culture is.
In northern Sumatra, the Batak people live on the beautiful Samosir island in the middle of Lake Toba. They are predominantly protestant and known for their decorative wooden villages, musical talents and love for having a good time.
Like the Thais, Indonesians are a happy bunch who will welcome you with open arms.
We love Thailand and Indonesia for their cultural attractions. Either won’t disappoint. However, the culture found in Indonesia is much more diverse and, for lack of better words – exotic.
Indonesia vs Thailand: Nature & Landscapes
Thailand is most famous for its islands and beaches, particularly those in the south – but that, for us, is as far as it goes. The country also has beautiful national parks like Khao Yai or Erawan Falls but lacks the epic levels seen in the landscape of Indonesia.
Indonesia, meanwhile, is a nature lover’s paradise. The country has a wide range of landscapes, from active volcanoes, wave-bashed beaches, the snow-capped peak of Puncak Jaya, the rice terraces of Bali to idyllic beaches. Indonesia is also home to some of the world’s most unique and biodiverse ecosystems, including the rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo and the marine life around Raja Ampat.
You simply cannot find places like Mount Bromo, Padar Island, Komodo, Lake Toba, Ijen or Kelimutu in Thailand. So for landscapes and nature, it’s a big win for Indonesia. Poor Thailand.
Is Indonesia or Thailand Better for Wildlife?
This is a no-brainer. Indonesia is not only the best place for wildlife and nature in Southeast Asia, but one of the best in the entire world.
Indonesia is home to some of the world’s most iconic primates, including orangutans, langurs and gibbons. The best place to see orangutans in Indonesia is on a jungle trek in Bukit Lawang – it’s quite a magical experience.
While Thailand also has its fair share of primates, including macaques and langurs, it has no wild populations of orangutans.
Thailand and Indonesia offer some of the world’s best marine life, but Indonesia is known for its exceptional biodiversity, thanks partly to its location in the Coral Triangle.
Indonesia is an underwater wonderworld with a staggering amount of marine life, while Thailand has a slightly smaller range, although still impressive. Snorkelling and diving in Indonesia are about 6500 times (our rough estimate) better in Indonesia than in Thailand.
Thailand and Indonesia both have populations of wild elephants, although they are different sub-species. Thailand is home to the Asian elephant, while Indonesia has the smaller and critically endangered Sumatran elephant. Sadly, you’re unlikely to spot any wild elephants in Indonesia, and in Thailand, they will be in elephant camps.
Indonesia stands out as the only place on earth to see Komodo dragons. Going on a snorkelling trip in Komodo and seeing the Komodo dragons is one epic adventure you can only have in Indonesia.
What About the Food?
This is a tough one. Southeast Asia is a foodie paradise, and both countries know how to cook. Both have unique flavours and ingredients. But force a chilli down my throat and make me choose; I’ll say Thailand’s food is better than Indonesia’s.
Thai cuisine is world-renowned and known for its bold and complex sweet, sour, spicy, and salty flavours. Some famous Thai dishes include Pad Thai, Tom Yum, Massaman Curry and, our favourite, mango sticky rice.
Indonesian cuisine is diverse, like the country itself. Famous Indonesian dishes are Nasi Goreng, Bakso, Satay, Rendang and Gado-gado. The country is also known for its coffee, with renowned coffee plantations in Sumatra , Java and Sulawesi.
The food in Ubud, Bali, gives Thailand a good run for its money. Vegans/vegetarians will love Bali’s emphasis on plant-based food, while meat lovers will smack their lips to babi guling, Bali’s oh-so-delicious suckling pig.
We also think that seafood is MUCH MUCH better and cheaper in Indonesia.
But still, Thai food is dynamite and, approximately, 28 times better than Indonesian food (once again our rough estimate).
Thailand vs Indonesia: Beaches
This is where things get really tough! Most come to Southeast Asia to chill, and there is no better place for that than a beach. You really can’t go wrong with Thailand or Indonesia – depending on how you like your beach.
We like our beaches empty with powdery white sand and gin-clear water (like this one). Or wild and rough with pounding surf (like this one). That’s why we like Indonesia for our beach time.
If comparing Bali vs Thailand for beaches, go to Thailand. While Bali has lovely beaches (like this one), beaches are much better in Thailand.
Beaches in Thailand and Indonesia vary from secluded and pristine stretches of sand to bustling tourist hotspots.
However, there are some differences between the two countries’ beaches:
Accessibility: Thailand’s beaches are generally easier to access than those in Indonesia, as Thailand’s tourism industry is more developed and infrastructure is better. Most of Thailand’s beaches are near major cities or towns, and transportation options are readily available. On the other hand, many of Indonesia’s beaches are more remote and require more effort to reach.
Development: Thailand’s beaches are more developed than those in Indonesia, with more resorts, restaurants, and other amenities available for tourists. This can make Thailand’s beaches feel more crowded and commercialized, but it also offers more convenience for travellers.
Indonesia’s beaches tend to be less developed and more secluded, which can offer a more authentic and natural experience but with less access to tourist amenities.
Activities: Both Thailand and Indonesia offer a range of activities on their beaches, including swimming, sunbathing, snorkelling, and water sports. Thailand’s beaches are known for their party scene and nightlife, while Indonesia offers more opportunities for snorkelling and exploring nearby natural attractions.
Choosing Ain’t That Easy…
Okay, I’ve said what I had to say. Time to get off my high horse. Let’s hear from other travel experts what they have to say about this whole Thailand vs Indonesia thing.
It’s not a piece of cake – choosing between Thailand and Indonesia. It’s a conundrum, we know. We can happily go to either country and have a fantastic time.
Nuraini from Teja on the Horizon agrees. She says:
“As a Malaysian, I’m stumped if you ask me whether Thailand or Indonesia is a better travel destination. They are quite different destinations but evenly matched.
Take food – a Malaysian’s obsession, given our own diverse foodie culture. Thai food is ubiquitous in Malaysia, from fine dining to street food. Tom yam and padprik, green curry and massaman, who can turn it down?
Yet Indonesian cuisine is partially absorbed into my own heritage cuisine. Rendang and sate and soto – these dishes I’d recommend in Malaysia have roots in Indonesia.
As for island vacays? Both have gorgeous beaches – Thailand’s are oh-so-accessible, but Indonesia’s thousands of islands boast hidden gems. And while Thailand dominates the budget tourism segment, Indonesia is affordable too. It has a few special places priced higher for their unique value, such as Wakatobi, Raja Ampat, and Komodo.
How do you choose between quick and easy vs a bit of an adventure?
Travelling for culture? Having friends in both countries, they each appeal for different reasons.
The Thais have a relatively uniform culture and are fairly liberal. This ancient kingdom is dominantly Buddhist and Siamese, though its southern provinces are indigenously Muslim and Malay. So I visit for these
paradoxes, and the temples and prasad of IndoChinese culture.
Contrast that with Indonesia’s 1300 native ethnic groups and multiple old civilizations. Indonesia accumulates some of the finest expressions of Austronesian culture. You could revisit Indonesia without going to the same place twice while exploring Indonesia’s ethnic diversity for years and years.
So which one is better? I really can’t decide between two friends.”
Those in Favour of Indonesia, Take my High Horse for a Ride
We are not alone when saying Indonesia is better than Thailand. These wonderful travel gurus agree that you should visit Indonesia for your next trip.
Indonesia is a Very Special Place Because…
Cassie from Cassie the Hag says that Indonesia is a very special place. Also, a high five to her for agreeing with us that Indonesia gets better outside of Bali. This is what she has to say:
“From going on an eco-tour to see orangutans in north Sumatra to tackling the insane winding roads of eastern Flores to swim alongside breathtaking coral reefs, there is so much to see in Indonesia. (Perhaps it’s just my experience or personal preference, but it gets so much better outside of Bali.)
It’s Java that took my heart. When I embarked on an epic two-week Java itinerary, solo backpacking across this extraordinary island, I had no idea what I was getting myself into. Although I’d already travelled in other Southeast Asian countries, everything in Java was bigger and better than I could have imagined.
Borobudur is not just another breathtaking temple but the biggest Buddhist temple in the world, and it was spectacular to watch it slowly come to life at sunrise. Likewise, I was mesmerised by spotless and wild beaches and wonderful locals in Karimunjawa – a paradise island 4 hours away from the north coast. And east Java? With the massive Tumpak Sewu Waterfall and two epic sunrise volcano treks – Mount Bromo and Mount Ijen – it’s safe to say that I’d never had so many genuine ‘wow!’ moments in quick succession.
And I can honestly say that I met the friendliest locals in Java. I was helped out in more ways than I can count, with hostel owners always going above and beyond or inviting me to eat street food with them and their friends.
Indonesia is an incredibly special and varied country, spanning many different islands, religions, cultures, and terrains. No matter how many times I have my breath taken away by Indonesia, I know there’ll be more to see that will astonish me all over again, and I’ll always be grateful for the locals who helped share their home with me. “
We Love Indonesia Because…
Jen and Guy from The Evolista say that choosing between Thailand and Indonesia is tough, but it’s definitely Indonesia for them!
“First, if you are a surfer, Indonesia has incredible remote surf spots like Mentawi and Nias in Sumatra. But some of the best breaks in Indonesia are conveniently located in Uluwatu, Bali. You could spend weeks hitting the waves at various Uluwatu beaches like Padang Padang, Bingin and Balangan. Novice surfers can find gentler waves in Canggu, Bali, nearby.
Thailand has gorgeous white sand beaches and areas with otherworldly karst formations that will take your breath away; however, it just doesn’t have the surf potential that Bali does.
One of our favourite things is that the best hotels in Uluwatu include a vast range of really great accommodations for every budget. So if you have the money to spend on a private pool villa, you can splurge to have that once-in-a-lifetime stay. Conversely, you can still afford an ocean view, cool-vibe, surf hotel on a limited budget.
Health-conscious individuals will love indulging in Bali’s exotic fusion cuisine and the unbelievable amount of restaurants offering fantastic vegan dishes. If you’ve ever taken a photo of your food, you’ll fill your Instagram feed at every meal in Bali.
Culturally, Bali has beautiful temples and rituals. It seems to result in some of the kindest people we’ve met in any country. Their happy spirit rubs off on you. We felt so at ease and peaceful in Bali that we are holding out for an opportunity to live there at some point. “
Indonesia is Better than Thailand Because…
Mal & Robin of WhereToStayBali say Indonesia has something for everyone:
“Without a doubt, Thailand has some incredible beaches, but nothing beats the diversity of the beaches in Indonesia. From the black sand beaches of East Bali and dramatic cliffs in Nusa Penida to the pristine white sands and aquamarine waters of Raja Ampat, Indonesia has something to offer every kind of beach-lover imaginable.
What I love the most about Indonesia is its world-class surf spots! Bali was where I learnt to surf, and while I travelled to many other famous surf beach towns, nothing really beats the consistency and the quality of swell on the Island of Gods. If you want to learn to surf, there is no better place.
For those who appreciate the diversity of landscapes, Indonesia also excels. If you want to experience the gorgeous beaches of Bali that are swimmer-friendly and perfect for a relaxing holiday, stay in Nusa Dua.
But, just a short boat ride away, there is Nusa Penida island that will leave you in complete awe at its soaring cliffs and pristine beaches, such as Diamond Beach or Kelingking, with unworldly views and where you need to hike down a steep and treacherous path, which is an adventure in its own right.
For the off-beaten track experience, visit Maluku, Sulawesi or Sumba (known for its wild horses), or one of the hidden Gili islands. With over 18 thousand islands, Indonesia is definitely a top destination for beach lovers.”
Thailand is Good, but Indonesia is Great Because…
Catherine from Nomadicated knows Indonesia and Thailand, but she says Indonesia takes the cake.
“Having travelled throughout Thailand and Indonesia for over three months each in the past year, there’s no doubt in my mind that Indonesia is a superior destination when it comes to experiences and activities. Although I highly prefer Thailand for its comfortable standard of living and phenomenal cuisine, Indonesia takes the cake when it comes to out-of-this-world landscapes and fascinating indigenous culture.
Physically, Indonesia is 3.7 times larger and has an estimated twelve times as many islands. Just by numbers alone, you can explore much more ecosystems, beaches, and remote villages in Indonesia compared to Thailand.
Indonesia stands out from Thailand with its volcanic mountainscapes; wherever you stay in Lombok, Mount Rinjani towers over the whole island. Additionally, Mount Kelimutu is home to three lakes of different colors that change throughout the year, while within Mount Ijen lies the most acidic lake on Earth, and there are many more!
While both countries boast beautiful beaches and lush forests, Indonesia takes it one step further by offering unparalleled mountain views.
Furthermore, certain island societies, such as the Ngada ethnic group of Flores, the indigenous communities in remote West Timor, and even the famous Bali, have managed to preserve their traditional way of life.”
Indonesia is My Wet Dream Because…
If you think Indonesia is awesome topside, wait until you put your head underwater. Campbell from Stingy Nomads says it’s the best in the world – and he knows what he’s talking about.
“Diving in Southeast Asia is spectacular, with many travellers heading to Indonesia and Thailand to explore the coral reefs.
Thailand has good diving in the Gulf of Thailand and the Similan Islands. The dive training in Thailand is known to be excellent and well-priced, especially on Koh Tao.
After travelling and working as a dive instructor around the world for years, I think Indonesia is the country with the best diving in the world.
Around 2500 different fish species can be seen on the coral reefs of Indonesia. Go and dive at Bali to swim with the massive oceanic sunfish or dive with manta rays.
Muck diving is searching for small, alien creatures most people don’t know to exist. Lembeh Strait in north Sulawesi is one of the best places in the world for this kind of diving. Here you can find the blue ring octopus, hairy frogfish, flamboyant cuttlefish, pygmy sea horse, and many other wonderful animals.
If you want to dive in strong currents with large pelagic species like tunas, sharks, and schools of massive manta rays, Komodo in Indonesia is one of the best places to visit.
While the diving around Thailand is good, it can not compete with the unreal diving offered by the 18,000 islands that make up Indonesia.”
Thailand Lovers, Please Get on Your Soapboxes
For some, Thailand is simply the best. I told you we’re not a dictatorship, so here is a soapbox for our travel experts who prefer Thailand over Indonesia. Go ahead – spread your gospel.
I Love Thailand Because…
Megan from Traveller’s Elixir says Thailand is tops. This is what she has to say:
“When it comes to immersing yourself in culture, I’d choose Thailand over Indonesia any day of the week.
Thailand is a country rich in culture, traditions, and customs passed down from generation to generation. From the vibrant street markets to ancient temples, the culture of Thailand is an integral part of its people’s daily lives.
When I visited Bangkok for the first time, I was amazed at how much the culture shone through. On every street corner, there are glittering shrines and temples where the locals leave offerings to the spirits.
One unusual offering that I saw often was a bottle of red Fanta. There were huge collections of full red Fanta bottles left at every shrine.
Nobody is sure where this tradition comes from, but the locals have apparently been leaving red-coloured liquid at these shrines for decades.
I also loved visiting the Grand Palace in Bangkok, which was the home of the Kings of Thailand for over 150 years.
It’s also where you’ll find the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, one of the most sacred sights in Thailand.
The Buddha itself is carved from a single block of jade (and not emerald like the name suggests).
Once a season, the King of Thailand himself will come to the palace and change the Buddha’s clothes as part of a Buddhist ceremony.”
Thailand is Amazing Because…
A man who knows Thailand inside out is Sean from Travel Thailand Together. He says:
“Thailand and Indonesia both boast stunning landscapes, vibrant cultures and friendly locals. You cannot go wrong visiting any of the two countries, but our experiences in Thailand have been slightly better than in Indonesia.
The biggest difference between the two is food. When it comes to food, Thailand has delicious regional dishes such as Tom Yum Goong soup, Pad Thai noodles and mango sticky rice. Thai dishes use a variety of spices, giving them a deep and rich flavour that is unrivalled. On the other hand, Indonesian food is still tasty, but the flavours aren’t as rich, especially with dishes like nasi goreng and satay.
When it comes to beaches, both countries offer stunning stretches of sand where visitors can relax and enjoy the sunshine. Most of the stunning beaches are on the Thai islands, while they’re all over Indonesia. First-time visitors to Thailand shouldn’t miss the beaches of Phuket and Phi Phi Islands, and visitors to Indonesia shouldn’t miss the ones on the Gili Islands!
Both Thailand and Indonesia have amazing and friendly locals. It doesn’t matter where you go, locals will greet you with a smile and welcome arms. However, we found that beyond friendliness, Thai locals were more respectful, polite and open-minded. They always greet you with a smile and palmed hands when you walk into their business, something Indonesia isn’t known to do.
Both Thailand and Indonesia have rich cultures and traditions. Thailand’s long history of spiritualism and Buddhism is reflected in everything from ancient temples to traditional festivals. In comparison, Indonesia has a prominent Muslim heritage.
Both countries offer plenty of unique experiences at affordable prices in terms of value for money. They are equal in this category!”
Okay, people, time to choose! We hope that our Indonesia vs Thailand comparison helped you to make up your mind ✌️