Khao Yai makes an unusual day out from Bangkok: vineyards, open countryside and a wine tasting replace temples and city traffic for a few hours. At PB Valley, you can learn how Thai wine is made, see the vines and, on some trips, pick grapes.
I like two things in particular: the chance to visit a working winery, a different side of Thailand from the capital, and the mix of tasting with country scenery. The main drawback is the journey. Expect a long day, with roughly three hours each way on the road and occasional delays.
Key points
- PB Valley is the central stop: The winery tour and tasting are the main reasons to book.
- The road time is substantial: Plan for about six hours of driving in total, and possibly more if traffic is slow.
- Extra stops can vary: Primo Piazza, Hokkaido Flower Valley and Stardoi farm appear on different versions of the day.
- Lunch depends on your package: Some options include a meal, while others do not.
- A small group can feel personal: Some departures have had only a handful of people, though minimum numbers can affect whether a trip runs.
- A Bangkok day with a country change of pace
- PB Valley: the reason to make the drive
- Wine tasting, grape juice and a taste of the region
- Lunch at PB Estate or Terano
- Primo Piazza and the other possible stops
- The van, the group and your guide
- What the .15 starting price gets you
- Who should book this day trip?
- FAQ
- How long is the drive from Bangkok to Khao Yai?
- What is the main stop on the tour?
- Is lunch included?
- Which other attractions may be included?
- Can I pick grapes or feed sheep?
- What is the starting price?
- Can I cancel and receive a refund?
- The Best Of Bangkok!
- More Wine Tours in Bangkok
- More Tours in Bangkok
- More Tour Reviews in Bangkok
- Not for you? Here's more nearby things to do in Bangkok we have reviewed
A Bangkok day with a country change of pace
This tour is best understood as a long excursion, not a quick winery visit. You leave Bangkok for the Khao Yai area in Pak Chong, where the scenery feels far removed from the capital. That contrast is part of the appeal: it gives you a taste of Thailand beyond the city without asking you to plan a separate overnight stay.
The trade-off is time. The drive is commonly described as about three hours each way, and some past trips took longer. Bangkok traffic can also make the return late. If you have an early flight, a fixed evening booking or little patience for long van rides, this may not be the right day to squeeze into your schedule.
It is also worth keeping expectations clear about the national park. The tour is promoted around Khao Yai scenery and a winery visit, but the stops described include vineyards, themed attractions, a restaurant and a farm. The information here does not establish that the day includes a hike or wildlife viewing inside Khao Yai National Park.
👉 See our pick of the 25 Best Shopping Tours In Bangkok
PB Valley: the reason to make the drive

PB Valley is the strongest reason to choose this outing. The visit offers a look at the vineyard and winery, with an explanation of how the wine is made, followed by a tasting. The setting is a welcome change from Bangkok’s built-up streets, and the vineyard’s scale gives the stop more substance than a quick photo break.
The length of the winery visit can vary. Some outings have included a proper introduction and tasting, while one account describes only about 30 minutes at PB Valley, including limited time among the grapes. That difference matters after such a long drive. If the winery is your main priority, ask what the current schedule allows before booking, rather than assuming you will have hours to wander.
The grapes themselves are seasonal. One visitor was able to pick some, but you should treat that as a possible extra, not a guaranteed part of the tour. The broader appeal remains the vineyard visit and the chance to learn about wine production in Thailand.
You can also read our reviews of more wine tours in Bangkok
Wine tasting, grape juice and a taste of the region

The tasting is part of the PB Valley experience, but it may not match a dedicated wine-country tour with a long, guided flight. Some people enjoyed learning about the wines and trying local varieties. Others found the tasting brief or underwhelming. If you are a serious wine enthusiast, think of this as an introduction rather than a full day built around detailed wine study.
There is a useful alternative for non-drinkers and anyone who prefers something sweeter: grape juice has earned particular praise. Fresh grapes and grape products may also be available, though what you can buy can change. A practical tip from past outings is to consider the grape juice, grapes or mochi if you want a snack or a small local treat.
The winery also gives you a sense of how a Thai agricultural business presents its products to visitors. That can be interesting even if you do not leave with a new favourite bottle. Go for the setting, the process and the tasting together, not just the quantity of wine.
Lunch at PB Estate or Terano

The lunch arrangement depends on which package you choose. Some versions include lunch at an Italian restaurant, with Terano named on past itineraries. Other options are sold without lunch, so check the package details before you set off and budget for food if it is not included.
The meal has drawn mixed reactions. Some people enjoyed the food, generous portions and restaurant setting; others found the dishes average or expensive. A few comments note that dishes could be salty. That is a reminder to treat the meal as convenient and part of the day, rather than the main reason to book.
If you are travelling with others, sharing dishes may make it easier to try more than one thing, but portion sizes and prices can vary. If you have firm dietary needs, confirm what the package can accommodate before booking. The available information does not spell out a standard menu.
Primo Piazza and the other possible stops

The tour may include Primo Piazza, an Italian-themed attraction in the Pak Chong area. It offers a change of scene and a place for photos, but some people find it small or overly tourist-oriented. Treat it as a brief stop, not a major cultural visit. Past accounts also mention Palio, another themed village, so the exact itinerary may not be identical on every departure.
Hokkaido Flower Valley is another possible stop. Its appeal depends heavily on the flowers being in bloom. One trip found no flowers at all, while another visitor especially liked the flower valley. That contrast is a good reason to check seasonal conditions before you book if flower displays are a priority. A garden attraction can still offer a pleasant pause, but it may not deliver a field full of blooms year-round.
Some versions also visit Stardoi farm, where you may be able to feed sheep. That is likely to be more fun for families and animal lovers than for adults focused solely on wine. One visitor also picked grapes during the day, but neither activity should be treated as guaranteed without confirmation.
Because the stops have varied, ask for the current route and how much time is planned at PB Valley. If you would rather spend longer at the winery than visit several themed attractions, that is the key detail to settle before paying.
The van, the group and your guide

A small group can make a long day feel more relaxed. Some departures have had just two to four people, with the trip proceeding as planned and feeling close to a private outing. But small-group tours can also be cancelled if too few people sign up. One departure was cancelled for lack of participants, though the customer received a prompt refund through the booking platform.
Transport quality has varied. Some people found the van clean and comfortable, while one recent account found its window layout awkward for looking out during the long ride. Since you will spend many hours in the vehicle, comfort matters. Bring water, a hat or umbrella for hot weather, and something to help pass the time on the road.
Guides have included MEE, Ah Mint and Afu on past departures, but your guide may be someone else. English-language explanations have been available on some trips, and guides have helped with translations and keeping the group comfortable. Ask about the language for your departure if that is important to you.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Bangkok
What the $76.15 starting price gets you

The advertised price starts at $76.15, but the value depends on the package you select and what it includes. Compare transport, admission costs, lunch and the winery visit rather than judging the price by the tasting alone. A day trip from Bangkok saves you from arranging a car and coordinating several stops yourself, which can be worthwhile for one or two people.
For a couple or a small party, joining a group can cost less than hiring a vehicle privately. Past trips with only a few participants have felt almost like a private tour, though you cannot count on that group size. If the trip is cancelled because there are not enough people, the stated policy provides a full refund when cancellation is made at least 24 hours before the activity date. Instant confirmation is also listed.
The value is weaker if you expect a full day inside the winery or a carefully paced national park visit. Much of the day is transport, and some additional stops may feel brief or touristy. It makes more sense if you want a guided taste of Khao Yai, wine included, without arranging the logistics yourself.
Who should book this day trip?

I would consider this tour if you have already seen much of Bangkok and want a different kind of day, enjoy wine or vineyards, and are comfortable spending a large part of the day in a vehicle. It can also suit couples and small groups who want transport and several attractions combined in one booking.
Families may appreciate the farm stop and sheep feeding, if that is on the day’s route. Wine-focused adults may prefer a tour that gives PB Valley more time and fewer side stops. And if you are travelling mainly to see flowers, check what is blooming first.
Before booking, confirm three things: whether lunch is included, which stops are planned, and how long the schedule allows at PB Valley. If those answers suit you, this is a worthwhile change of pace from Bangkok. If you want a short transfer, a guaranteed flower display or a long, in-depth wine tasting, choose a different plan.
Bangkok PB Valley Khao Yai Winery Full-Day Small Group Tour
“This tour is awesome! The vineyard and winery tour was interesting. wine tasting is soo nice! we got to also pick some grapes and able to feed some…”
FAQ
How long is the drive from Bangkok to Khao Yai?
The drive is commonly described as about three hours each way. Traffic or route choices can make it longer, so allow for a full day and a potentially late return.
What is the main stop on the tour?
PB Valley Khao Yai Winery is the main draw. The visit can include a vineyard and winery tour, an explanation of wine production and wine tasting.
Is lunch included?
That depends on the package. Options include tours with lunch and tours without lunch, so check the selected package before booking.
Which other attractions may be included?
Stops mentioned for different trips include Primo Piazza, Hokkaido Flower Valley, Palio and Stardoi farm. The route can vary, so confirm the current schedule.
Can I pick grapes or feed sheep?
Grape picking and sheep feeding have been part of some outings, but they are not confirmed as guaranteed activities for every departure. Check the planned itinerary before booking.
What is the starting price?
The listed price starts at $76.15. The final value depends on the package and whether it includes lunch, admission or other costs.
Can I cancel and receive a refund?
The activity offers free cancellation with at least 24 hours’ notice before the activity date, based on local destination time. A full refund is stated for eligible cancellations.







































