Travelling between Bangkok and Ayutthaya, students live aboard the floating classroom and investigate sites along the river.

Primary programs consider the relationship between people and mountains or different forms of agriculture. Students may visit different hill tribe communities.

Middle school trips may explore the issues associated with tourism and pressures on the land.

Senior groups may carry out water testing and globalisation studies. Students are able to experience true Lanna culture.

A world-famous archaeological site with preserved artefacts of civilization 5000 years ago. We look at reasons for settlement and hunt for evidence of their lifestyle.

Students work together in a mock-up archaeological dig and also try making pottery to understand the processes that have been taking place for thousands of years.

Visit this UNESCO World Heritage Historical Park to learn about the former Kingdom and architecture of this ancient capital. Enjoy a local village homestay.

Primary groups consider habitat, plant adaptations and the role of the forest, part of UNESCO Dong Phayayen-Khao Yai Forest Complex.

Middle students consider bio-diversity and issues of park management whilst Senior students conduct their own fieldwork including data collection.

Learn about the construction of the Thai-Burma Railway and also visit Hellfire Pass and the PoW War Cemetery to provide a poignant insight into the World War in South East Asia. Explore settlement and natural environments also.

Study famous places that influenced Thai literature and the history of King Naresuan or explore rice planting and traditional farming techniques.

Explore the former capital of Siam, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and explore the role Ayutthaya played in trade routes and the attack by the Burmese. Consider settlement patterns.

Explore communities and consider stories in the history of Bangkok.

Explore mangrove forest, complete a community study and consider the value of Bangkok's 'green lung' area.

Students can walk the mangrove boardwalks, study mangroves, bird watch and explore coastal sea defences.

The small National Park of Khao Chamao gives the opportunity for students to walk the forest and carry out forest activities.

Community investigations and traditional crafts can also take place.

Students learn about mangrove forests and get involved in restoration work. Students discuss sustainability and the issues associated with excessive fishing. Visit the aquarium and local history museum.

Chantaburi trips also support senior field work and data collection.

Explore the marine ecosystems: estuaries, rivers, rocky shores, sandy beaches, sea grass, coral and mangroves.

Conduct academic fieldwork.

Consider the impacts of tourism and human activity on the environment, students explore rubber plantations, fishing communities, limestone caves and mangroves in a beautiful setting.

Samae San provides a marine environment with the opportunity to investigate fishing villages, consider the implication of turtle conservation, discover the work of a percula farm as well as to discover the underwater world while snorkelling.

Students investigate the culture of salt farming considering the sustainability of this traditional industry

Explore natural resources. Investigate the impact of solar energy and join local farmers and fishermen to harvest shell fish, tap sugar, farm salt and then use the products following local traditions.