Indochina Backpack Extended: Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand




Itinerary
Ready to backpack Indochina without ever feeling alone? This 23-day hostel adventure takes you from the lanterns of Hanoi to the temples of Angkor Wat and the rooftops of Bangkok. You’ll share a dorm with new friends, not strangers, and travel with a dedicated WeRoad Travel Coordinator who’s there for the group 24/7 – from the first street-food dinner to the last tuk-tuk ride.
We’ll cruise through the karsts of Ha Long Bay, row past limestone cliffs in Ninh Binh, explore caves in central Vietnam, and cross into Cambodia for powerful days in Phnom Penh and a day you’ll never forget at Angkor Wat. The journey ends with three nights in Bangkok, mixing golden temples with sky-bar sunsets and night markets.
This trip is ideal for solo travellers who want beauty, adventure, and security: shared rooms in carefully selected hostels, a trusted Coordinator, and a Money Pot to keep group decisions simple and flexible. You pack the backpack – we’ll bring the friends and take care of the rest.


We've arrived, Vietnam!
1 night: Hanoi
Welcome to Hanoi
We meet in Hanoi and head straight into the energy of the Old Quarter. After check-in, the Coordinator gathers the group for a short welcome meeting. In the evening, our welcome dinner is the first real bonding moment, with shared plates and stories from back home. If the group is up for it, we’ll use the Money Pot for the famous water puppet show, a gentle, cultural way to ease into Vietnam before hitting the road.

Ha Long Bay Day Trip
1 night: Hanoi
Wow moment!
We wake up early, grab hostel breakfast, and head out of the city towards Ha Long Bay. As the skyline fades, limestone karsts appear, and the day becomes all about nature. On board, we tuck into a fresh lunch while our boat snakes between islands and inlets. There’s plenty of time for photos, chats on deck, and maybe a quick swim or cave stop depending on the route. Relax and enjoy the views.

Hanoi at Your Pace
1 night: Hanoi
Old Quarter & Rooftop Sunset
Hanoi has a different rhythm when you’re not rushing. After breakfast, we go on an optional walk past colonial buildings, street markets, and tiny alleyways, or take time for ourselves. We can visit cultural stops, like the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum area or the Women’s Museum. In the evening, a relaxed rooftop drink is the perfect way to watch the sun set over Hanoi’s chaos, with the comfort of knowing your Coordinator and group are right there with you.

Hanoi → Ninh Binh
1 night: Ninh Binh
Discover deeper
After breakfast, we take our included transfer to Ninh Binh, often called “Ha Long Bay on land”. The ride is about 2.5 hours, and we arrive at our new hostel surrounded by rice paddies and karst formations. In the afternoon, we'll go for an easy walk or bike ride through the countryside. If we opt for bikes, we’ll go at a slow pace, cycling past local homes, buffaloes, and rivers.

Hoa Lu, Trang An & Mua Cave
1 night: Ninh Binh
Incredible views
This is one of the trip’s big nature days. The included Hoa Lu–Trang An–Mua Cave tour gives us temples, boat rides, and a sweaty but rewarding climb all in one go. The scenery is spectacular, and the pace keeps everyone moving without feeling rushed. We’ll return to the hostel tired but happy, and depending on the mood of the group, we might enjoy a little extra biking or a round of cold drinks as the sun dips behind the cliffs.

Ninh Binh → Phong Nha
1 night: Phong Nha
We continue South
Travel days are part of the backpacking experience, and this one takes us deeper into central Vietnam. We'll keep the vibe light with games, music and snack stops, and by now the bus feels like our shared living room. We roll into Phong Nha surrounded by jungle-covered hills and check into our chilled hostel. Dinner is informal and self-paid, but we eat together, and ready ourselves for a big day of exploring tomorrow.

Phong Nha Caves
1 night: Phong Nha
Another WOW moment
Phong Nha is all about wild landscapes, and this is a genuine wow moment of the trip. We go on a national park tour so we can explore some of Vietnam’s most impressive caves in a safe, organised way. We’ll spend the day walking through huge caverns, learning about the geology, and maybe getting a bit muddy if the group chooses the more adventurous options. In the evening, everyone drifts back to the hostel, tired but glowing—this is usually a day people remember long after the trip ends.

Phong Nha → Hue
1 night: Hue
Imperial Capital
We move from jungle to imperial capital, watching the landscape change through the window. The route towards Hue passes near the former DMZ, a reminder of Vietnam’s more recent history. Depending on preferences, we might include a short stop en route to visit a war site and understand more about the country we’re crossing. Once in Hue, we settle into our hostel and head out for a low-key dinner, ready to dive into temples and tombs tomorrow.

Imperial Hue
1 night: Hue
Today is for history lovers
With the moneypot, we hire a local guide who brings the ruined palaces and royal tombs to life, walking us through courtyards, halls, and gardens while explaining the stories behind them. The pace is relaxe,d so there’s time for photos and breaks. In the late afternoon, we return to the hostel, and anyone who still has energy can join an optional walk by the Perfume River as lights come on along the waterfront.

Hue → Hoi An
1 night: Hoi An
Hoi An old town & night market
This is one of the prettiest travel days. The road south towards Hoi An hugs the coast, with mountain and sea views that make the hours fly by. We arrive in a completely different vibe: lanterns, riverside bars, and tailor shops make Hoi An feel almost like a film set. After check-in, we wander as a group through the Old Town, soaking up the colours and atmosphere without rushing. We enjoy a lovely dinner and go exploring the nightlife together.

Hoi An Flavours & Crafts
1 night: Hoi An
Free time & Afternoon options
Hoi An is a place to slow down and enjoy the details—lanterns, fresh juice, market smells, riverlight. The morning is intentionally open, so travellers can follow their own energy, whether that’s getting something tailored, joining a casual walk, or sitting in a beautiful café. After lunch, we book a group experience together: perhaps a cooking class with a market visit, or a basket-boat trip through the coconut palms. Either way, it’s interactive, social, and full of laughter.

Hoi An → Ho Chi Minh City
1 night: Hoi An
Overnight bus
Our last day in Hoi An is about squeezing in favourite moments. Some will head to the beach, others will sip coffee in a cute courtyard. Before sunset, we regroup for a lantern boat ride to see the river from the water and enjoy a last look at the town lights. Then it’s time for the overnight bus: earplugs, hoodies, snacks, and shared stories as we head south to the biggest city in Vietnam.

Ho Chi Minh City
1 night: Ho Chi Minh City
Big City Energy
After the overnight bus, we step into the fast-paced Ho Chi Minh City. Scooters, skyscrapers, and street vendors collide, and our hostel becomes a much-needed base. Everyone gets their bearings, and we go to Quang Phu Cau, the incense village, for an unbelievable scenery. In the evening, we go out to taste local dishes and enjoy the energy of the city while staying together as a group.

Cu Chi Tunnels
1 night: Ho Chi Minh City
Vietnam's History
The Cu Chi Tunnels day is serious but essential. We travel out of the city to an area criss-crossed with underground tunnels and learn about the strategies and human stories of the conflict. The tour is fully included and well supported. Beware that some information about the Vietnam War may be sensitive. Back in HCMC, the evening is flexible: some will want a calm dinner, others might revisit Bui Vien. Either way, your Coordinator is there to keep you having an incredible time.

Ho Chi Minh City → Phnom Penh
1 night: Phnom Penh
Welcome to Cambodia!
It’s time for a new country and a fresh currency. The bus ride from Ho Chi Minh City to Phnom Penh is part of the story of moving overland across Indochina. The Coordinator handles logistics at the border and keeps an eye on everyone’s documents, so the process is as smooth as possible. Once in Phnom Penh, we settle into the hostel and stretch our legs along the riverside, where the mix of locals, monks, and travellers gives a first taste of Cambodian life.

Phnom Penh
1 night: Phnom Penh
Exploration + Cruise Sunset
We ease into Phnom Penh with a lighter day before the heavier history tomorrow. We visit some key landmarks, enjoy the walking routes, and visit good cafés. There’s time for solo exploring or resting by the hostel pool if available. Towards sunset, we may gather for a Mekong cruise and watch the skyline glow while we unwind from the journey.

A Dark Tale of History
1 night: Phnom Penh
History - not always good things
Today is one of the most intense but meaningful days of the trip. With a local guide, we visit S-21 and Choeung Ek to understand Cambodia’s recent history and the impact of the Khmer Rouge. The Coordinator will organise the logistics for us so we can focus on listening and reflecting. Anyone who needs to talk afterwards is always welcome. We close the day with something gentler—a quiet coffee, riverside walk, and shared meal—before heading back to the hostel.
Note: the visit to S-21 and Choeung Ek can shock some people. Optional.

Phnom Penh → Siem Reap
1 night: Siem Reap
Gateway to Angkor
We leave the capital behind and head towards the gateway to Angkor. The bus ride is straightforward, and by now everyone knows the drill—snacks, naps, playlists. In Siem Reap, our hostel is a short walk from the action, and the Coordinator leads a first look at the markets and main streets. Whether you’re in the mood for souvenirs, a massage or a simple noodle dinner, there’s something for every energy level tonight.

Angkor Wat
1 night: Siem Reap
Highlight of Cambodia
We’re up before the sun, but it’s worth it. Watching the silhouettes of Angkor Wat appear against a pink sky is one of those spine-tingling travel moments. Our guided tour continues through the day, exploring different temples and carving details that tell stories older than many countries. It’s a long, hot day but incredibly rewarding. In the evening, those with energy left can opt for another cultural hit like the circus, or choose a relaxed dinner nearby.

Siem Reap → Bangkok
1 night: Bangkok
Welcome to Thailand
The overland stretch is behind us; today, we fly into one of Asia’s most exciting cities. Thanks to the included flight, the long overland border crossing is replaced by an easy hop, and before long, we’re weaving through Bangkok’s traffic towards our hostel. In the evening, we keep things easy with a short walk and some night food markets, saving the big temple day for tomorrow.

Bangkok Temples
1 night: Bangkok
Incredible
Bangkok’s temples are dazzling, and today we see the big three. The Coordinator will remind everyone of dress codes and help navigate the boats and streets between stops. With entrances included, it’s a day to focus purely on the architecture, gold, and stories. After a break to have some much-needed lunch and water, we regroup for a nighttime tuk-tuk food tour, weaving through lit-up streets, trying dishes you’d never order alone, and ending the night with full stomachs and big grins.

Last Day in Bangkok & Farewell Dinner
1 night: Bangkok
Shopping, Massages, Markets, Memories
The last full day is all about doing whatever will make you feel happiest to leave: that final pad thai, that last massage, that one souvenir you’ve been eyeing up. At sunset, we regroup for a final dinner, included in the package, then hit a spot that shows off Bangkok’s skyline or riverside beauty. It’s the perfect time to swap photos, connect on socials, and promise to meet again on another WeRoad adventure.

Goodbye, Thailand!
See you again, friend
Our final morning is bittersweet: backpacks on, beds stripped, and one last coffee together in the common area. The Coordinator helps everyone organise their route to the airport. Any remaining Money Pot funds are returned equally, and we say goodbye, knowing we’ve shared something special—23 days of temples, caves, boats, buses, food, laughter, and late-night chats that started with “I booked this on my own” and ended as a group story.
What's included
22 nights in carefully selected hostels in mixed and female-only dorms (2–8 beds)
Breakfast included every day
Welcome Dinner in Hanoi on Day 1
Ha Long Bay day trip with lunch included on a shared boat on Day 2
Transfer via bus from Hanoi to Ninh Binh on Day 4
Medical and baggage insurance - (coverage limits by destination country/region - €10,000 Italy, €20,000 Europe, €30,000 World, €50,000 USA/Canada)
What's not included
- Food and beverages when not specified
- All the extras you'll be able to fit in your backpack
- Anything not mentioned in the "What's included" section
Money pot
- Bicycle hire in Ninh Binh
- Phong Nha–Ke Bang national park tour
- Guided tour of Hue Imperial City
- Quang Phu Cau incense village visit from Hanoi
- Mekong sunset river cruise
- Internal transfers not included in the "What's included" section
- Tips
- Coordinator's money pot share
- All extra activities that each member of the group agree on doing and the coordinator's fee as well
Additional info
Airport transfer not included
Accomodation in in carefully selected hostels in mixed and female-only dorms (2–8 beds)
- Private Room Option Show all details
Why WeRoad
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Small groups, on average 11 people
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Free cancellation with 100% refund up to 31 days before departure
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Book with a £/€100 deposit
The travel coordinators
Find your flight
For this trip, we recommend arriving and departing from these airports.
This is a WeRoadX
A trip designed and created entirely by an experienced WeRoad Travel Coordinator.
This is a trip designed and created entirely by an experienced WeRoad Travel Coordinator. They organise the whole trip: from defining the itinerary to selecting accommodation and on-site experiences. On the WeRoad website you can book the trip and manage it in MyWeRoad, just like any other WeRoad.
FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions
About this trip
This trip starts in Hanoi. On the first day, we’ll meet at 17:00.
Your coordinator will add you to the WhatsApp group for your trip about 15 days before departure.It’s a great way to start getting to know your travel mates, receive more details about the first day’s meeting point, and ask any pre-departure questions you might have.
We always advise trying to get to the meet-up point for the first day of your tour by 5 pm. On the last day of the tour you are free to leave whenever you want!
This trip ends in Bangkok. The trip officially ends at 09:00 on the last day, so we recommend planning your return transfers accordingly. For example:
- if you need to book a flight, consider the time needed to reach the airport and complete check-in procedures;
- if you need to book a train or continue your journey independently, consider the time required to reach the station or your next destination.
If you have any doubts, you can contact the coordinator assigned to your departure for advice.
For this itinerary, traveling with a backpack is mandatory for logistical reasons and the convenience of the entire group - including yourself! Trolleys, bulky suitcases, or hard luggage are not allowed. The Travel Coordinator will provide guidance on the ideal baggage before departure via the WhatsApp group.
About Vietnam
If you are a UK citizen, to find out the entry requirements for Vietnam, you can check this informational page from our partner Sherpa. If you need a visa, you can apply for it through Sherpa. If you are not a UK citizen, you can still use Sherpa by changing the nationality in the 'Passport' section.
Before traveling, always remember to check the government website of your country of origin for updates on the entry requirements for Vietnam – you wouldn’t want to stay home due to a bureaucratic detail!
- UK residents: review the FCDO Travel Advice.
- US residents: consult the US Department of State Travel Advice.
- Other residents: refer to your government or local consulate's travel advice.
Vietnam is in the Indochina Time Zone, which is 7 hours ahead of GMT. The country does not observe daylight saving time. If it is 12pm in the UK, it will be 7pm in Vietnam. Make sure to adjust your schedule accordingly when planning calls or meetings.
Vietnam uses the Vietnamese Dong (VND). The exchange rate fluctuates, but as of recent estimates:
- 1 GBP is approximately 30,000 VND
- 1 USD is about 24,000 VND
- 1 EUR is around 26,000 VND
You can exchange currency at banks, official exchange counters, and some hotels.
In Vietnam, you can pay using cash, credit cards, or mobile payment apps. Cash is widely used, and it's easy to find ATMs in cities to withdraw Vietnamese Dong. Credit cards are accepted in most hotels, restaurants, and larger shops, but smaller vendors might prefer cash.
Mobile payment apps like MoMo and ZaloPay are becoming more popular, especially in urban areas. It's a good idea to carry some cash for street markets and small purchases.
Tipping in Vietnam is not mandatory, but it is appreciated for good service. If you decide to tip, here are some guidelines:
- In restaurants, leaving around 5 to 10 percent of your bill is generous.
- For taxi drivers, rounding up the fare is common.
- You might also consider tipping hotel staff, such as bellboys or housekeeping, a small amount like 20,000 to 50,000 VND.
Remember, tipping in smaller, local establishments is less expected than in upscale places.
In Vietnam, internet access is generally good, with Wi-Fi widely available in cities, cafes, hotels, and restaurants. However, if you want reliable internet on the go, we suggest you buy a local SIM card or an e-SIM data plan. Popular providers include:
- Viettel
- Vinaphone
- Mobifone
They offer affordable plans with good coverage throughout the country. You can purchase a SIM card at the airport or at local convenience stores and mobile shops.
In Vietnam, the official language is Vietnamese. Here are some useful colloquial expressions that might come in handy:
- Hello: Xin chào
- Thank you: Cảm ơn
- How much: Bao nhiêu
- Yes: Vâng
- No: Không
These phrases can be useful while interacting with locals. Most people in tourist areas speak some English, but knowing a few Vietnamese words can enrich your experience.
In Vietnam, you will find that the plugs used are of Type A, C, and F. The voltage is 220V, and the frequency is 50Hz. If you're coming from countries like the UK or USA, you'll need a universal adapter since your plugs might not fit. Make sure your devices are compatible with 220V to avoid any issues.
The main religion in Vietnam is a mix of Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism, often referred to collectively as the Three Teachings. While Buddhism is the most practiced, many Vietnamese also observe ancestral worship.
Important religious holidays in Vietnam include:
- Tet, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year
- Vu Lan, a Buddhist holiday similar to the Western holiday of Mother's Day
When visiting temples, we suggest you dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees, to show respect for local customs.
For your trip to Vietnam, consider the diverse climate and activities you might enjoy.
Here's a packing list to help you prepare:
Clothing:
- Light and breathable shirts
- Quick-dry shorts
- Long pants for cooler evenings
- Light jacket or sweater
- Swimwear
Shoes:
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Sandals
- Flip-flops for beaches
Accessories and Technology:
- Backpack for day trips
- Portable charger
- Travel adapter (Vietnam uses Type A, C, and D plugs)
- Lightweight rain poncho
- Camera or smartphone for photos
Toiletries and Medication:
- Sunscreen
- Insect repellent
- Basic first-aid kit
- Personal hygiene items
- Common travel medication like pain relievers, anti-diarrheal pills, and motion sickness tablets
Vietnam's weather can vary significantly depending on the region and time of year. Here's a quick breakdown:
- North Vietnam (Hanoi): Cool and dry from November to April, hot and rainy from May to October. Best time to visit is October to April.
- Central Vietnam (Hue, Danang): Dry season from February to August, with rain from September to January. March to August is ideal for travelers.
- South Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh City): Hot and humid year-round, with a dry season from December to April and a wet season from May to November. December to April is perfect for visiting.
Always check specific forecasts closer to your travel dates for the most accurate information.
About WeRoad
Return international flights are not included on our trips because we want to give you full autonomy and flexibility. You can choose your preferred airline, fly from the airport that works best for you, and decide how many stopovers you want to make along the way.
As flights are not included, you also have more flexibility with your travel dates: you could arrive at your destination a few days early or return home a bit later – or even continue independently to a nearby destination!
An "Available" departure means that the trip isn’t confirmed yet and we’re waiting for a few more travellers to sign up… which could be you!
If you book the trip please wait for it to be confirmed before booking your international flights.
The question of all questions! Here’s some more information:
- The Money Pot is a common fund collected in local currency from all travellers on the trip and managed by your Travel Coordinator.
- It is used to streamline payments for extra activities, goods and services that the whole group decides to do. This guarantees flexibility in choosing activities and excursions at the destination in line with the mood of the group.
- It is typically collected on the first day of the trip in local currency, although at times, the Travel Coordinator may ask for it to be paid before departure.
- You’ll find the Money Pot amount on the website under the section ‘What’s included in the Money Pot’. To find this look for ‘What’s included’, scroll down to ‘Money Pot? Click here’ and you’ll find the details.
- The amount varies depending on the destination chosen.
- It is usually used for group expenses that all travellers decide to take part in, but sometimes if you opt out of an activity it might make more sense for it to come out of the Money Pot. In these cases the Coordinator will return the amount for this activity back to you at the end of the trip.
- It is estimated based on the experience of other groups but can vary depending on what activities your group is keen for. As such, the Travel Coordinator may need to increase the amount during the trip.
- If not all of the Money Pot is spent, the difference will be returned to all travellers at the end of the trip.
- The Money Pot also covers the Travel Coordinator’s share of the activities included in the Money Pot, except for those activities that are free for the Travel Coordinator.
- If you pay in advance for part of the Money Pot before the trip for certain non-refundable optional activities, unfortunately, the amount cannot be refunded if the trip is cancelled.
We offer several payment methods to fit every need:
1. Credit or debit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express);
2. Instalment payment with Klarna (you’ll pay for the trip in three equal amounts);
3. PayPal (for selected destinations);
4. Revolut Pay to pay even faster straight from your Revolut account.
Anyone who books a WeRoad trip has the option to cancel or modify the trip – including both the dates and the destination – free of charge up to 31 days before departure. In case of cancellation up to 31 days before departure, you will receive a 100% refund of the WeRoad trip price. If you make a change, a price adjustment will be applied to the new trip chosen – meaning, if the new trip is cheaper, we will refund the difference; if it’s more expensive, you will need to pay the difference.
If you’ve purchased the Flexible Cancellation Option (which you can add in the first step of the booking process), you can request a cancellation or trip change until 8 days before departure. In case of cancellation, you’ll receive a 100% refund of the WeRoad trip price, minus the cost of the Flexible Cancellation option.
How to request a cancellation or change to your trip? Send us an email at [email protected] or a WhatsApp on +447716573700. Please share the booking reference for the trip you want to cancel or change, and, in case of a change, the new trip you would like to join.
For our trips we usually use locally owned accommodation instead of big hotel chains. It’s our favourite way to really experience the local culture and, whenever we can, support the local economy. Typically, you’ll stay in hotels, apartments, guesthouses and hostels with the same standard maintained across all trips in the same destination.
The list of accommodation for your trip will be shared with you by your Travel Coordinator 2-5 days before departure, along with other useful details for your adventure!
Yes! We might not know the flights for everyone else in the group, but there are ways to find out which flights your fellow WeRoaders will be taking.
1. All travellers can share their flight details after booking on their My WeRoad account so that other travellers on the same trip can see these details anonymously.
2. Alternatively you can join our Facebook group: Solo Travellers | WeRoad Community – (here is the extended link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/963298767843213 ) Look for a post about the trip you’re interested in or ask the group admin for help in getting in touch with your future travel companions!
3. If the Coordinator has already been assigned to the trip you’re keen for, you can easily find their Facebook post on the website. Click 'Ask the Coordinator' and follow the link here.
Our groups usually consist of 8–12 travellers, with a minimum of 3–4 and a maximum of 15.
Everyone on our trips speaks English, and travellers join us from across the UK, Europe and beyond. Our trips are open to people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s, with an average age of 34 across all trips.
Each group will be joined and led by one of our experienced Travel Coordinators, who’s there to ensure everything runs smoothly and the group feels well-supported.
If you’d like to know more about our typical WeRoad groups do reach out to us on WhatsApp on +44 7716573700.
Yes! If you're curious, you can take a sneak peek at the group before booking.
You’ll find the info in the ‘Group’ section for each trip on the departures page, showing how many WeRoaders have already booked.
Click the little arrow and you’ll even see their gender and ages – but hey, that’s exclusive info, so we’ll ask you to log in or sign up to see that!
For some trips, in the itinerary section, you’ll find the number of nights and the location (not the hotel) where you’ll be spending the night(s). The location shown is the one we usually go for on most trips, but in some cases, you might stay in a nearby town. This will depend on logistics or availability of accommodation.
The list of accommodation for your trip (and therefore also the exact locations) will be shared by your Travel Coordinator 2-5 days before departure, along with other useful information for your adventure!
The WeRoad Travel Coordinator is an experienced and skilled traveller who will be the perfect companion for your trip. They will manage all the logistical aspects of the itinerary like transport, timings, accommodation, restaurant bookings and meeting points, so that you can enjoy the trip without this hassle. They’re there to support the group, ensure everything runs smoothly and will no doubt make the trip a lot of fun along the way too!
The Coordinator will set up a WhatsApp group approximately 2 weeks before departure. This will be the moment to ask any pre-departure questions and get to know the rest of the group! If the trip you are interested in already has a Travel Coordinator assigned, you can contact them before booking. Their details will be on the trip page, or you can search for their name here. After booking, you will find their contact details in your My WeRoad account, under ‘Bookings and Trips’ > ‘Your Upcoming Trips’ > ‘Trip Details’.
Yes, on all our trips you will share a room with other WeRoaders in your group. By default this will be people of the same gender, unless you tick ‘I'm OK with a mixed gender room’ when you book. The bathroom will either be private or shared only with other travellers on the trip. The rooms might be twins, triples, quadruples or multi-share (up to 8 people in exceptional cases), depending on the destination and availability.
You will never share with people from outside of the WeRoad group, except in certain cases for local experiences, which are specifically mentioned in the itinerary or communicated before booking. These typically involve specific nights in unique accommodation like tents, homestays, or camping, offering a more adventurous travel experience in exchange for some comfort.
On some of our trips we can offer a private room for an additional cost. Just tick the ‘Private Room’ option at checkout to get this added. For some of our trips if you book as two travellers together you can add this private room free of charge. Look out for this option at checkout.
Please note that if you do book a private room with a friend/partner this could be either a double or a twin room so please email [email protected] if you have a preference on this.
When you set off on a WeRoad trip, you’re officially a WeRoader – and as we often say, 'once a WeRoader, always a WeRoader'. This means that once you’re part of the community, a little piece of WeRoad will always stay with you.
But you’re not just a WeRoader during your trips, far from it! The community is alive and active all year round: you can stay in touch by following and interacting on our social media channels, like the Facebook group or the Instagram profile. You can also come along to one of our many events that we run in different cities worldwide. Check out and sign up to our events by downloading the WeMeet app here.





































