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Day Trips from Vientiane

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Day Trips from Vientiane

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Looking to rent a motorbike in Laos but don’t know where to start? Style offers motorbike rentals between our three shops in Luang Prabang, Vientiane, and Pakse. We offer one-way motorbike rentals with helmets to work alongside your travel plans, supplemented with personalised guidance and customised routes to include more of the bits you want to see and less of the bits you don’t, to help create your ultimate motorbike adventure in Laos!

Vientiane City - The Sleepy Capital

Route Highlights
Pha That Luang

This is the most important national monument in Laos – a symbol of Buddhist religion and Lao sovereignty.

Wat Sisaket

Built between 1819 and 1824 by Chao Anou, the last monarch of the Kingdom of Vientiane, Wat Si Saket is believed to be the city's oldest surviving wat.

COPE Visitor Centre

COPE (Cooperative Orthotic & Prosthetic Enterprise) is the main source of artificial limbs, walking aids and wheelchairs in Laos. There's a gift shop and cafe, 100% of the proceeds of which go to supporting COPE's projects in Laos.

MAG UXO Visitor Information Centre, Vientiane

The MAG UXO Visitor Information Centre in Vientiane is an educational museum dedicated to the history and impact of unexploded ordnance (UXO) in Laos.

Buddha Park (Wat Xieng Khouane Luang)

Located 25km southeast of central Vientiane, eccentric Xieng Khuan, aka Buddha Park, thrills with other-worldly Buddhist and Hindu sculptures.

Delicious F&B

Vientiane's F&B scene is a vibrant mix of authentic Lao flavors fused with French colonial influences and neighboring Thai/Vietnamese tastes.

Lao Textile Museum

The emphasis at this leafy compound, spread across several local-style wooden buildings, is on textiles.

Lao Art Museum

It is the world's largest museum of Lao art, focusing primarily on intricate wood carvings and other traditional and contemporary artworks. 

Vientiane is known as the “Sleepy Capital” of Laos because, despite being the nation’s capital, it maintains a relaxed, slow pace with wide, tree-lined streets, somnolent temples and a generally quiet atmosphere, offering a contrast to bustling Southeast Asian capitals while still boasting key sites and rich Buddhist culture.