Introducing the Thailand digital arrival card, or TDAC for 2025
CategoriesFeatured Tips & Tricks By Martin Guirey

Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) – New Arrival Rules from 1 May 2025

🕒 Approx. Reading Time: 7- 8 minutes

What is the new Thailand Digital Arrival Card? 😕

If you’re heading to Thailand from 1 May 2025, you’ll need to complete the new Thailand Digital Arrival Card, or TDAC. It’s a modern replacement for the old paper-based TM6 form that most of us remember from previous trips.

Thailand is shifting to a digital, paperless system to streamline border processes, reduce paperwork, and improve security. Like many countries, it’s part of a broader move towards more efficient and smart travel systems.

Here’s everything you need to know about how to enter Thailand and what changes apply to vegan travellers – Spoiler: changes apply to everyone 😊

Think of it as the digital version of the old TM6 Paper arrival card – only quicker and clearer.
A vegan travel couple arriving to Bangkok showing their Thailand Digital Arrival Card

How To Fill Out the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) – 2025 Guide ✍️

It’s quite simple and can be done before you leave from the comfort of your own computer or phone.

Apply online at the official Thai Immigration TDAC portal:

https://tdac.immigration.go.th.

or scan the barcode below

TDAC bar code to complete online

What Information Will You Need to Provide? ℹ

information required for the new Thailand Immigration TDAC

The Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) must be submitted within 3 days before your arrival, including the day you arrive. Here’s what the form asks for:

  • Personal details – Full name, passport number, nationality, phone number, and email
  • Trip details – Flight number, purpose of visit, and the address of your first accommodation
  • Health declaration – Only required if you’ve visited certain countries affected by yellow fever

🔍 Tip: Just input the first hotel you’re staying at – even if you plan to move around. Hotels you stay at next will register your stay with immigration anyway.

📌  TDAC Quick Checklist:

✓  Submit within 3 days of arrival, including your arrival day
✓  Add your first hotel address – even if you’re moving around
✓  Skip health questions unless arriving from yellow fever countries
✓  Save your confirmation email – screenshot or print
✓  Show it at immigration along with your passport

What Happens When You Arrive to Thailand? 🛬

information required for the new Thailand Immigration TDAC

You’ll still go through immigration as usual, but now you’ll also need to show your Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) acknowledgement email. You can display this on your phone or bring a printed copy.

Later on, Thailand may roll out automated gates and QR codes, but for now, the process is as follows:

  1. Queue at immigration (no change there)

  2. Show your passport

  3. Present your TDAC confirmation email

If you didn’t complete it beforehand, don’t worry – kiosks and free Wi-Fi are available at airports to help you fill it out on arrival. Still, it’s much smoother if you do it in advance.

TDAC for Land, Sea, and Air Travellers to Thailand 🌏

The Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) isn’t just for air travel. Whether you’re arriving by land, sea, or air, you’ll need to complete a new TDAC each time you enter Thailand.

So, if you’re taking a side trip to Cambodia, Malaysia, or Laos and re-entering, or if you’re an expat living in Thailand and returning after a visit home, be sure to fill out a fresh TDAC form.

In Transit? – If you’re in transit only (not officially entering the country), you won’t need to complete one 🙌🏻

📌  Do I need a TDAC?

✓   Yes – every time you re-enter Thailand
X    No – if you’re staying airside in transit

Cambodia border

Health Questions: Do They Apply to You? 😷

Most travellers won’t need to worry about this. The health section only becomes active if you’ve recently been in a small group of countries affected by yellow fever.

This section will automatically be shown or not depending on your answers. If you’ve visited places that are not on the yellow fever list, like Norway or Japan recently, you won’t see any additional health questions pop up. The online Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) system filters based on your answers.

Vegan Travellers: How the New Thailand Entry System Affects You 🌱

When you travel plant-based, there’s always a bit more planning – from downloading the HappyCow app to packing snacks for a long flight.

Sorting your arrival paperwork ahead of time means fewer surprises at immigration and more time to focus on the fun stuff, like that first bowl of vegan tom yum soup or exploring Bangkok’s amazing markets.

If you’re joining a GoVegan Travel Thailand tour, we’ll look after all the food and logistics on the ground, but you’ll still need to handle your Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) form yourself.

Airport shopper

Final Thoughts 🤔

To the naysayers, the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) might sound like another piece of red tape, but it’s a small and welcome upgrade. The old form was easy to lose or misread (maybe that’s just me and my spider handwriting).

At the end of the day, it takes just a few minutes to complete, can be done at home and can save you a lot of time and hassle trying to borrow a pen on the plane (again, maybe just me).

And for vegan travellers? Anything that can save time and hassle at the airport so we have a little extra time to inspect the food labels at the convenience store and find a vegan friendly restaurant can only be a bonus!

Honestly, if you’ve never travelled to Thailand before, then you’ll probably be happy with the new system, especially as it it progresses and becomes more familiar to everyone. For those who have travelled here before, it should come as a welcome upgrade. I for one used to dislike the old paper TM6, as it easily got lost.

Leave a comment:

Are you planning a trip to Thailand this year? Were you aware of the upcoming changes?

If you’re reading this later, have you already used the TDAC system? Share your experience in the comments – we’d love to know how it went.

If things still feel a bit confusing take a look at the official guide from the Thai Immigration below

Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) official video titorial

Common Questions Answered ⁉🙋🏻‍♂️

Q: “Does everyone in my travel group need to submit a Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)?”
A: Yes, each individual traveller needs to submit their own TDAC form.

Q: “What if I don’t have a smartphone?”
A: You can use a computer or one of the airport kiosks on arrival. But doing it beforehand is quicker and less stressful.

Q: “Do I need a QR code?”
A: Not at the time of writing. Just your confirmation email is enough, but we suspect that QR codes will be introduced at some point.

Q: “What happens if I forget?”
A: There will be kiosks at the airport, but it’s much easier to do it before your flight.

Q: “What if I make a mistake on my ?”
A: You can re-submit a corrected version before your flight. Just revisit the You can re-submit a corrected version before your flight. Make sure the final version is the one you show to immigration., linked above. Make sure the final version is the one you show to immigration.

Q: “Do I need to fill out the TDAC if I already have a visa?”
A: Yes, all foreign travellers, regardless of visa type, must complete the TDAC before entering Thailand.

Q: “I live in Thailand on a retirement, marriage or work visa – what do I put as my country of residence?”
A: If you live here long-term, you should now be able to select Thailand. That option wasn’t available at first, but it’s reportedly fixed. If there’s still an issue, just list your country of origin and explain to the immigration officer.

Need more information on whether Thailand really is a good destination for vegan travellers. Click the link below:

Vegan Travel in Thailand: Is the Land of Smiles Really Vegan-Friendly?.

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CategoriesFood & Dining Guides Vegan Travel By Martin Guirey

Vegan Travel in Thailand: Is the Land of Smiles Really Vegan-Friendly?

🕒 Approx. Reading Time: 8 mins

Why Thailand Can Be a Rewarding (But Sometimes Challenging) Destination for Vegan Travellers

Thailand’s the kind of place that hooks you – golden temples, bustling markets, wonderful people and beaches so gorgeous you’ll want to stay forever. Let’s be honest though, travelling as a vegan isn’t always easy. Throw in a different language, unfamiliar ingredients, and a lot of cultural confusion about what “vegan” even means, and it can go from mildly tricky to downright frustrating. I mean, how many times can one person ask, “Are you sure that doesn’t have fish sauce?” before just giving up and ordering a salad?

I read a lot of blogs and reviews of Thailand as a Vegan destination and almost without exception, they have one thing in common –  To hook your interest and make you happy to subscribe or buy, they all portray Thailand as being a vegan paradise – and while that’s partly true, it’s definitely not the full picture. So if you’re thinking about heading to the Land of Smiles and wondering whether it’s going to be tofu heaven or a fishy nightmare, here’s what you actually need to know from a vegan who has lived here for many years.

Is Thailand Actually a Good Vegan Travel Destination for 2025, or just overhyped?

In a nutshell – Yes. And no.

It can be. In the more popular destination like Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Phuket, you’ll find plenty of vegan cafés, plant-based menus, smoothie bowls and everything else you’d expect from a place firmly on the vegan travel map. Koh Phangan is also something of a veggie hotspot as well.

Places like Veganerie in Bangkok whip up silky green curries, and Anchan in Chiang Mai serves vibrant vegan dishes that really hit the spot. There are even smaller vegan chains like So Vegan with 3 outlets in Bangkok and Kem-Kon with 4 restaurants in Bangkok (read my post soon about the great meal I had at Kem-Kon on the Khao San Road recently) and one in the North in Khon Kaen. 

But once you leave those hotspots, things can get a bit trickier. Menus aren’t always in English. Dishes might be listed as “vegetarian” but contain fish sauce, shrimp paste, or a sneaky bit of pork. And while people mean well, veganism as a concept isn’t always widely understood.

Real World Example:

Most of my Thai wife’s family know I’ve been vegan for over 10 years. But even now, food gets handed around at family meals that has “just a bit of pork” in it—because, to them, it’s not a big deal. They’re lovely, kind people, but total veganism isn’t really a cultural norm here, so eventually we just gave up trying to explain every time.

What is “Jay” Food?

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Thailand has its own version of veganism, known as “Jay” (เจ). It comes from Chinese Buddhist traditions and excludes all animal products – meat, dairy, eggs, fish sauce, everything. It even skips pungent ingredients like garlic and onion. During the annual Jay Festival (usually around October), you’ll see yellow flags and stalls all over the place offering Jay dishes.

Some eateries offer Jay food year-round, and it’s a great way to find truly vegan local food. Just look for the red-and-yellow เจ sign and ask for “ah-harn jay” (อาหารเจ).

Favourite Jay Spots:

  • So Vegan (Bangkok): Tiny stalls tucked inside shopping centres, dishing up proper Thai flavours that look and taste like authentic Thai dishes, for next to nothing. A total gem.
  • Kem-Kon (Bangkok): Just off Khao San Road. Big menu, great food, and really friendly team. I met the manager Lee on my last visit – a lovely experience.
A vegan street food stall in Thailand displaying the Jay sign, offering traditional plant-based Thai dishes

Look out for this ‘Jay’ sign on menus, on food packaging in shops and outside reastaurants and stalls. As in this image, depending on the font it may differ but in general it looks like the word “IF’ with a reversed F

Free Translation Tool:

For a bit of fun we created an Vegan speech translation tool which we’d love for you to try

It’s not perfect, and it has its flaws, so please give it a try and let us know what we can do to make it better. As said, it’s mainly a bit of fun but if it can help anyone, that would be fantastic.

Voice features can depend on your browser. Chrome, Safari, and Edge work best.

🍜 Vegan Dishes to Look Out For

Here are a few dishes that are either naturally vegan or easy to adjust—if you’re clear about what to leave out:

  • Pad Thai (no egg, no fish sauce) – Make sure it’s cooked in a clean pan, without animal fats
  • Vegetable Fried Rice – Again, say no to fish sauce, oyster sauce or egg
  • Tom Kha Hed – Coconut soup with mushrooms (check for chicken broth or fish sauce)
  • Som Tam (papaya salad) – Ask for no fish sauce or dried shrimp
  • Sticky Rice with Mango – Naturally vegan and everywhere!

Suggested Activity:

Join a vegan cooking class in Thailand. Whether in Chiang Mai, Phuket or Bangkok, you’ll learn how to make authentic Thai dishes the plant-based way. It’s hands-on, super tasty, and a highlight for many vegan travellers in Thailand.

A small vegan group enjoying a plant-based Thai cooking class during a tour in Thailand

Best Spots for Vegan Food in Thailand

🥢 Bangkok – Top Spots for Vegan Food in the Big City

Busy, hot, chaotic, and packed with vegan options—if you know where to look. You’ll find everything from high-end vegan dining to tiny Jay stalls tucked into side streets and shopping centres.

Places like May Veggie Home, Broccoli Revolution, and So Vegan serve up authentic Thai flavours without the animal products. And if you haven’t been to Kem-Kon yet, it’s worth a visit – big menu, great prices, and a super welcoming team. One of their branches is just off Khao San Road.

🍜 Chiang Mai – Possibly the Vegan Capital of Thailand

If Thailand has a vegan capital, this is it. Chiang Mai is relaxed, friendly, creative, and full of plant-based cafés and restaurants. There’s a real community vibe here, and loads of places make veganism effortless—even if they don’t shout about it.

Don’t miss Goodsouls Kitchen or Free Bird Café, and if you’re into local markets and cooking classes, Chiang Mai delivers on both fronts.

🏝️ Thailand’s Islands – Vegan Options in Phuket, Koh Phangan & More

Just like the mainland, island life can be a mixed bag when it comes to vegan food, but the good news is that in the more popular spots, it’s totally doable.

Phuket has a growing number of vegan-friendly cafés, especially in areas like Kata and Rawai. Koh Phangan, long a wellness hub, is dotted with vegan and vegetarian places catering to the yoga crowd. You might need to do a little research, but apps like HappyCow will point you in the right direction.

Martin Outside Kemkon Bangkok

Things to Know Before You Go

Being vegan in Thailand definitely possible. In fact, it can be amazing – but it’s all about knowing how to navigate it.

  • Learn the word “Jay” (เจ) – It’s your best friend here
  • Use HappyCow – The app is a lifesaver, especially in less obvious areas
  • Be clear when ordering – No fish sauce, no oyster sauce, no egg, no animal oils, clean pans
  • Don’t assume people understand veganism – It’s not common culturally, so explanations help
  • For quick travel snacks – 7-eleven is your friend, with lots of nuts, seeds and dried fruits

Top Tip

I always carry Thai-language cards explaining exactly what I do and don’t eat. It saves loads of time and confusion, especially at street food stalls or smaller eateries. At GoVegan Travel, we give these cards to our customers too – it makes everything that much easier if visiting a café or restaurant that isn’t totally vegan

Ethical Vegan Travel in Thailand - What You Need to Know

Let’s not forget that being vegan, for many, isn’t just about food. It’s about travelling kindly and responsibly.

Thailand’s has had something of a reputation for animal tourism in the past, but thankfully things are changing. These days, more and more travellers are choosing ethical experiences, more places are offering them and many of the old-school elephant rides and animal shows are being replaced with more ethical options – but you still need to be careful.

If you want to interact with animals, choose places that don’t exploit them:

  • No riding elephants or watching them perform tricks
  • Ideally, choose places that have zero close interaction with the animals
  • Look for genuine sanctuaries, not glorified zoos
  • Support eco-friendly accommodation and local vegan businesses

Suggested Activity:

Visit a genuine animal hospital or sanctuary like Friends of Asian Elephants near Chiang Mai or Soi Dog Foundation in Phuket. No gimmicks, no rides—just elephants being elephants, living safely and freely.

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Why Vegan Group Tours Might Be the Smart Way to Go

Let’s be honest – if you’re new to Thailand, don’t speak Thai, and want to make sure you actually eat something decent and even, dare we say, spectacular, a vegan group tour designed and led by fellow vegans can make life a lot easier and help make your journey memorable for all the right reasons

You won’t have to worry about language barriers, hidden animal ingredients, or spending your evenings Googling restaurant options while hungry, hot and jet-lagged.

Even better? You’re travelling with people who get it – no more awkward “can’t you just pick the meat out?” conversations. Just shared values, proper food, and an amazing journey.

On some group tours, all meals are included – World Vegan Travel and Vegan Travel Asia – while other like GoVegan Travel and Veggies Abroad choose to include many, but not all meals, giving their customers a bit more freedom to venture out and explore without the need to meet the group twice a day for meals. The choice is yours!

Dinner Deadlines? No thanks

We’ve intentionally chosen not to include every meal on our GoVegan Travel Thailand Tours – here’s why.

By skipping the All-Meals-Included approach, we prioritise your freedom. No rigid schedules. No paying upfront for meals that, in Thailand, usually cost just $4–10 and that sometime you may not even want.

Instead, your Tour Leader arranges an optional group dinner every evening at one of our favourite vegan-friendly restaurants –  Join the group if it suits you and only pay for what you eat – or head out on your own now and then to explore something different.

It’s Your tour – Your pace – Your choice

Final Thoughts - Is Thailand Good for Vegans?

Yes… mostly.

In the main cities and with a bit of knowledge, it’s fantastic. Outside the general tourist areas? It gets harder – but not impossible. If you come prepared, stay patient, and know what to ask for, you’ll eat well, travel kindly, and maybe even pick up some cooking tips along the way.

Thailand isn’t perfect for vegans – but with the right mindset and a smidgen of common sense and courtesy, it’s pretty amazing.

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❓ Frequently Asked Questions – Vegan Travel in Thailand

Do I need to speak Thai to travel as a vegan in Thailand?

No, but it definitely helps to learn a few key food phrases or carry a Thai-language vegan card. English is common in tourist areas, but less so in local markets or rural spots.

What should I say to explain I’m vegan in Thailand?

The word you want is “Jay” (เจ)—it’s recognised as meaning vegan. You can say “Chan gin jay” (for women) or “Pom gin jay” (for men) to say “I eat vegan.” But be specific if you’re avoiding garlic, eggs, or fish sauce.

Are there vegan options at street food stalls?

Sometimes, but they’re not always obvious. Look out for Jay signs during festival season, or ask directly. That said, it’s usually safer to head to dedicated vegan stalls or go with someone who knows the local language.

What if I accidentally eat something non-vegan?

It happens. Don’t beat yourself up. Ingredients like fish sauce or egg can sneak in even with the best preparation. Do your best, be polite, and just move on—veganism isn’t about perfection.

Is tipping expected in vegan restaurants in Thailand?

Not required, but always appreciated. In cafés or restaurants with table service, rounding up or leaving 20–50 baht is a nice gesture. For street food or food courts, it’s not expected at all.

Still have questions about vegan travel in Thailand? Drop them in the comments or get in touch – we’re happy to help.

💬 Let's Connect

Have you travelled in Thailand as a vegan? Did you find it easy or tough? Got any go-to dishes or places you’d recommend? Share your stories in the comments – We’d love to hear what worked (or didn’t!) for you.

A disappointed woman holding a plain salad while surrounded by happy non-vegan tour members enjoying a variety of food
CategoriesFavourites Vegan Travel By Martin Guirey

Vegan Group Tours – 9 Genuine Reasons to join one

Do you ever catch yourself scanning a menu for something more exciting than a ‘sad side salad’? Or find yourself repeatedly explaining what vegan means to a puzzled waiter, or defending your lifestyle to fellow travellers who just don’t get it? Me too! That’s why vegan group tours are a genuine game-changer. Imagine exploring breathtaking destinations without a single worry about food or ethics, or being judged – just good vibes, great company, and incredible eats.

Let’s look at 9 reasons why vegan group tours can truly transform the travel experience.

1. No More Being the Only Vegan in the Room

Let’s be honest, being the only vegan in a group can be exhausting. The awkward questions, the debates over dinner, the eye-rolls when you ask about ingredients, or question the restaurant choices – it’s enough to make you want to stay home! But on a vegan group tour, that’s all gone.

There’s something special about sharing your travel experiences with people who understand your lifestyle and ethics. On a vegan group tour, you’re surrounded by people who share your values, who share a passion for plant-based living, animal welfare, and sustainable travel. This includes a plant-based tour leader who ensures your needs are met every step of the way.

No more defending your choices, no more feeling like the odd one out, just pure, judgment-free enjoyment with like-minded travellers.

Travel isn’t just about reaching a destination—it’s about the connections you make along the way

2. No More Menu Stress!

Raise your hand if you’ve ever spent way too long researching vegan restaurants before a trip, or even just a night out. 🙋‍♀️ I’ve certainly been there!. On a vegan group tour, all the hard work is taken care of, so you can simply relax and enjoy every moment! Every meal is 100% plant-based, so you can savour your food without worrying about hidden ingredients or confusing translations. Plus, you’ll get to try the best vegan spots, from hidden local gems to fancy plant-based fine dining. There are even different choices with different Vegan Travel companies depending on your needs.

Real World Example: World Vegan Travel offer luxury tours with all meals included, while GoVegan Travel offer fantastic quality tours with all breakfasts included and some meals at a great price. The GoVegan Travel tour leader arranges a meal every evening at a different plant-based eatery so that customers can join the group or choose to spend some time exploring on their own. Each option offers its own benefits, and it’s nice to have the flexibility to choose whichever fits your needs and lifestyle best.

3. Travel That Aligns with Your Plant-Based Values and Ethics

Being vegan isn’t just about food, it’s a whole mindset and way of life. Ethical choices, sustainable living, to name a few. Vegan group tours take that seriously, with carefully planned itineraries that include cruelty-free experiences. Think:

Visiting ethical wildlife sanctuaries – no actual animal interaction or profiteering
Staying at eco-conscious hotels
Supporting local vegan businesses and local communities, not to mention treating local staff and partners with respect and paying a good living wage

You get to see the world and do the right thing while you’re at it. Win-win!

Vegan Group Tours need careful planning. This is our tongue in cheek view of a Vegan traveller packing fresh vegetables into a suitcase for a vegan group tour

4. Instant Connection with Your Vegan Tribe

Let’s be real, sometimes it’s a little lonely being the “only vegan in the room” so to speak, explaining why you won’t share a cheese board or why something cooked in animal fats isn’t actually OK. But on a vegan tour? Everyone gets it. You’re surrounded by people who are just as excited about plant-based living as you are. That means effortless connections, deep chats over delicious meals, and new friendships that go way beyond the trip. Without the constant need to defend or explain your choices, you can simply relax and enjoy the experience.

5. Stress-Free Travel Planning

Travel planning is rarely fun – and when you add in vegan-specific challenges, and coordinating seamless travel between destinations, it can feel even more overwhelming.

Vegan group tour itineraries are tailored and planned by vegans who know the best spots, the pitfalls and how to avoid them – even the simple questions, like “does this vegan salad contain fish sauce?” You get to experience the best of a destination without any of the stress. Whether you’re exploring the temples of Thailand, the markets of Vietnam, or the beaches of Turkey, you’ll have a knowledgeable guide to enhance your experience. All you need to do? Show up and enjoy.

Fun fact: Martin the founder of GoVegan Travel has been planning, running and operating Group Tours and Travels around the world for 30 years. That wealth of experience makes your tour safe, fun and something to look forward to.

6. Unique & Authentic Cultural Experiences

Explore all the best and most exciting destinations without compromise. On a vegan group tour, every experience is carefully tailored to be completely vegan-friendly.

Learning to cook authentic vegan dishes with a local chef 👩‍🍳
Exploring bustling markets for fresh, local ingredients – Think Floating Markets or Railway Markets in Thailand and Vietnam
Feasting on veganised traditional dishes you never thought you’d get to try! So much better than another green salad added as an afterthought

Suggested Activity: Join a vegan cooking class on a Vegan Thailand Tour and learn how to make plant-based versions of classic dishes like Pad See Ew or Thai Green Curry or a vegan version of the classic Bánh mì sandwich while travelling on a Vegan Vietnam Tour

7. Paving the Way for More Vegan Travel

Every time a vegan group tour show up, it creates demand. When you travel with a vegan group, you’re helping normalise plant-based tourism around the world and proving that there is a market for it. That means potentially more vegan-friendly hotels, restaurants, and experiences in the future, making travel even easier for all of us. Baby steps? Yes, but hasn’t that always been the case?

Additionally, travelling as part of a vegan group tour offers the advantage of increased options and greater control over your environment. Logically, it will be far easier to find suitable restaurants or to have non-vegan restaurants offer a vegan option when a group of 15 people make the booking than if you were arriving alone

8. Overcome Communication Barriers

Communicating your dietary needs in a foreign language can be challenging. On a vegan group tour, experienced leaders are there to ensure you’re understood every step of the way. They can also provide valuable insights into local customs and traditions, enhancing your cultural immersion.

Real World Example: On a GoVegan Travel vegan group tour, wallet sized printed cards and phone sized PDF’s are provided so that even when exploring without the group, you’re able to communicate your needs easily.

9. Safety and Peace of Mind

Travelling in a group means you always have support—from your tour leader and fellow vegan travellers to the tour company itself. Whether it’s navigating a new city or dealing with unexpected situations. Plus, all the logistics – from transportation to accommodation – are taken care of, so you can focus on enjoying your trip. While this is definitely true of any Group Tour, on a dedicated vegan group tour your needs and ethics will always be considered as well.

Conversation Starter: Have you ever faced challenges while travelling as a vegan? How did you overcome them? Share your tips in the comments!

Final Thoughts

Overall, one of the biggest perks of Vegan Group Tours is the peace of mind they provide – no more fretting over food, enduring awkward conversations, or stressing about logistics. Just an amazing adventure with like-minded people and unforgettable memories.

Honestly, vegan group tours aren’t just about travel – they’re about connection, discovery and new experiences. If you’ve ever dreamt of seeing the world without the usual vegan hurdles, this is your sign to go for it!

Have you ever been on a vegan tour, or is it something on your bucket list? Let’s chat in the comments! 👇💬