Most of Luang Prabang’s attractions can be found in the peninsular section of the city. At dawn, you can experience the famous alms ceremony – local monks collect alms of rice from kneeling villagers along Sakkaline Road near Wat Sensoukharam.
The city has 33 Buddhist temples, all of which are reachable on foot. Vat Xieng Toung dates back to the 16th century, making it the oldest monastery in Luang Prabang. Exploring the UNESCO-listed town on foot is also a good way to observe the way of the Lao people, whose gentle and unassuming nature will very likely leave a lasting impression.
Our guide to the best things to do in Luang Prabang highlights the UNESCO-listed town’s natural and manmade attractions. Often described as the 'Jewel in Laos Crown', Luang Prabang has managed to preserve its longstanding tradition and charm, exuding a missed-out-on-modernization vibe.The majority of Luang Prabang’s sights (including 33 Buddhist temples) can be reached on foot, so you can take...
