Alumnae Profiles
home / smith travel / 2009 trips

This exotic trip unveils a host of treasures, from tropical beaches and jungles to glittering temples along the breadth of Thailand and the Malay Peninsula. You'll sail the fabled waters of the Andaman Sea aboard the impeccably crafted Star Clipper, an authentic tall ship with nineteenth-century glamour and sumptuous modern conveniences. On shore in Bangkok you'll stroll bustling markets and the Grand Palace— dazzling in design and ornamentation—before sailing to renowned beach resorts in Phuket and the Similan Islands, considered one of the top ten spots for diving in the world. You'll dock at Singapore and the ancient ports of Malaysia, where centuries of trading among Malay, Arabian, Indian, Chinese, Portuguese, and Dutch seafarers have created an enticing mélange of cultures, cuisines, and religions. Finally, encounter the hospitality of local residents during an exclusive village forum.

For more information, call Smith Travel at 800-225-2029, or via e-mail at: alumtrav@email.smith.edu. You can reserve space on this or any trip by downloading and filling out our reservation form (available here in PDF format). You may fax the completed form to (413) 585-2015 or mail it to the address below.

Mail to:
Smith Travel
Alumnae House
33 Elm Street
Northampton, MA 01063

Please read our terms and conditions and other important information

Craig Davis, professor of English language and literature
  • Duration: 11 days
  • Activity level: Moderately active
  • Cost: From $3,695 per person, based on double occupancy
  • Single supplement: Price available upon request
  • Deposit: $600 per person, payable to Thomas P. Gohagan & Company
  • Optional Extensions: Bangkok and Angkor Wat pre-program and Singapore post-program
 
Click here to return to the trip listing . . .
 
Back to top
Smith Travel Home
Smith Travel Trip Photos
Why Smith Travel?
Terms and Conditions
Travel Reservation Form
Currency Converter
Trip Archive
What locations would you most like to visit?
Africa
Asia
Europe
South America

Number of votes: 1047