Things to do in Luang Prabang Laos

For reasons that are soon become apparent, Luang Prabang is often described as the 'Jewel in Laos Crown'. Even though the town is well and truly on the tourist trail, it has nonetheless managed to preserve its natural splendor and inherent charm, exuding a missed-out-on-modernization vibe. Tours Indochina Laos
The majority of the city's sights can be reached on foot, so getting a map and making your way to the many temples (33 to be exact) is a good way to soak up the surroundings and observe the way of the Lao people, and the large monk community. The wonder of the ancient temples is apparent at first glance; the gentle and unassuming nature of the locals, given the chance, will also leave a lasting impression.
Morning Alms Givings
Alms Giving is held at 4 or 5am daily morning. When attending this special ceremony, everyone brings food, which is prepared and laid carefully on a silver tray, or in rattan basket, sits on the roadside and wait for silent lines of saffron-clad monks walk down the streets of Luang Prabang to collect alms. The ritual is done in silence; the monks walk in meditation, and the almsgivers reciprocate with respect by not disturbing the monk’s meditative peace, even when they pass already. Tours In Laos
Elephant Riding Tours
Take a short driving outside the city, guests will have a chance to visit Elephant Camp near River bank and learn how to control, ride an Asian Elephant. Other activities can be combine such as trekking, visit Waterfall, kayaking, or some mahout course with Camp’s staff.

Baci ceremony
Baci, an authentic ceremony of well wishing, dating back to the times before Buddhism, was widely accepted as the main religion of Lao people. During the ceremony, white cotton threads representing 32 benevolent spirits are symbolically tied around the wrist of the attendants. Locals believe that these Khouan work to protect the people from illness, sadness and the general malaise of everyday, modern life. The blessing is overseen by a Mo Phon (like a Master of Ceremonies) who ensures the Khouan are correctly wound and aligned. After the ceremony, guests are invited to enjoy a special Lao meal comprising many renowned local dishes.
The temples of Luang Prabang
Before the Black Flag attacks of 1887 there were 60-plus temples in Luang Prabang, but many were destroyed following the upheaval that followed. Presently, the city has 34 wats which are now protected by the city's UNESCO status and house more than 1,000 monks. Much of the monk population consists of young novices who have travelled to Luang Prabang from the countryside to enjoy the education
Wat Xieng Thong
Enter from Sakkaline Rd (main street) or Souvannakhamphong Rd (Mekong River road)
By the time some travellers reach Luang Prabang, they declare they are “templed-out”. But comparing Angkor Wat to the temples of Luang Prabang is like comparing apples to mangosteens. Luang Prabang has a whopping 34 UNESCO-protected temples to choose from and if there’s one must see it’s Wat Xieng Thong, considered the finest in all of
Wat Mai
Sisavangvong Road
Centrally located on Sisavangvong Road and an important site during the annual Pimai Lao festival, Wat Mai is one of the city's most photographed temples. Founded at the end of the 18th century, construction, additions and expansions of this temple beside the Royal Palace meant it wasn't finished until the late 1890s (the temple was spared during the Black Flag attack). Further structures were