The beautiful Pa La-U waterfall in Hua Hin, Prachuap Khiri Khan province, is temporarily closed due to persistent heavy rains. The slippery paths and runoff containing cloudy sediment have created safety hazards, currently preventing visitors from access. Park officials are monitoring the situation and will reopen the waterfall once conditions are safe for the public again.

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A common question from friends and acquaintances who go to Thailand for the first time is: 'How many days should I spend in Bangkok?'. Ultimately, of course, people want to go to the beaches, but the cosmopolitan city of Bangkok is a 'must see'. There is so much to see in Krung Thep that you have to make a choice.

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Hariphunchai National Museum in Lamphun

By Joseph Boy
Posted in Sights, Museums, thai tips
Tags: ,
July 16, 2024

The origins of this interesting archaeological museum date back to 1927 with the display of stone slabs with inscriptions and other archaeological finds from northern Thailand. Even with human skeletons from prehistoric times you come face to face.

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A hidden gem in the Isan region of Thailand, Sisaket is a province rich in culture, natural beauty and historical treasures. Located in the northeast of the country and bordering Cambodia, Sisaket is the ideal destination for travelers looking for an authentic Thai experience.

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Chaiyaphum province has two beautiful national parks: Pa Hin Ngam and Sai Thong. From the beginning of June to the end of August, the Siam tulip, “dok krajiao”, will be admired in all its glory in the colors pink and ivory white as carpets in those parks.

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The bustling heart of Bangkok's Chinatown, Yaowarat has been attracting visitors for generations with its rich history and vibrant energy. From the historic gold shops to the modern street food stalls, Yaowarat offers a unique mix of old and new. Discover the charm of this dynamic neighborhood, where tradition and modernity go hand in hand and every corner tells a story.

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Uttaradit is the name of a province and eponymous capital in northern Thailand that is often overlooked by tourists, but it is well worth a visit. With its rich history and beautiful landscapes, this city offers a unique experience for travelers looking for something different from the usual tourist attractions.

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Trang is a beautiful coastal province with a long, beautiful coastline stretching 199 kilometers along the Andaman Sea. In addition, the province has two major rivers flowing through it: the Trang River, which has its source in the Khao Luang Mountains, and the Maenam Palian, which flows from the Banthat Mountains.

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In July 2024, Thailand will celebrate two important Buddhist holidays, Asanha Bucha and Khao Phansa. In addition, numerous other events take place, such as the Ubon Ratchathani Candle Festival, the Phi Ta Khon Festival, and the Amazing Food Festival. From music festivals to sporting events, this month offers a rich mix of cultural and culinary experiences. Discover all the highlights.

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Looking for the hidden gems in Thailand? You don't have to look long, if you really want something different, travel to the province of Nan in the far north of Thailand near Laos. You go there to avoid tourists and enjoy peace and nature.

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The Plasuanmontip National Park is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Thailand's Chumphon province. The park is a paradise for nature lovers and offers beautiful views of the surrounding mountains, forests and waterfalls.

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Wat Mahathat, also known locally as Wat Na Phra That or Wat Sri Rattana Mahathat, is an ancient temple located on Khao Ngu Road, Tambon Nha Muang, in the urban area of ​​Ratchaburi Province. The complex is believed to have been originally built in the Dvaravati period, around the 15th-16th centuries of the Buddhist era.

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In the official Thai historiography, there are a number of historical phases that people prefer to talk about as little as possible. One of those periods is that of the two centuries that Chiang Mai was Burmese. You can already question the Thai identity and character of the Rose of the North anyway, because formally Chiang Mai, as the capital of the kingdom of Lanna, has not been part of Thailand for even a century.

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Temples in Thailand explained

By Lodewijk Lagemaat
Posted in Background, Sights, Temples, thai tips
Tags: ,
June 22, 2024

Thailand has many temples. A temple, also called Wat, consists of a complex of buildings in the service of Buddhism.

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If you are looking for a break away from the noisy, hectic and crowded city, the Noen Maprang district of Phitsanulok should be on your list for its serene place amidst picturesque landscapes.

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While tourists flock to famous and pricey Koh Samet, Khao Laem Ya stands beautifully and peacefully on the mainland.

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Are you curious about the most popular national parks in Thailand? Years ago, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation compiled a list of the 10 most popular national parks in Thailand.

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Step inside the Erawan Museum, a hidden gem in Bangkok where mythology and art collide. This unique museum, recognizable by the iconic three-headed elephant, takes you on a journey through the rich Thai history and culture. Discover breathtaking works of art, serene shrines and learn about the vision of Khun Lek Viriyaphant. An unforgettable experience awaits you.

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Tak is a province in northwestern Thailand, bordering Myanmar. The province is known for its beautiful natural attractions, historical sites and cultural experiences.

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How many temples are there in Thailand? You can find them everywhere; a temple in the city, a temple in the village, a temple on the mountain, a temple in the forest, a temple in a cave and so on. But a temple in the sea, I had never heard of that and it also exists

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Bangkok is the capital of Thailand and a popular tourist destination for its rich mix of culture, culinary delights, shopping and entertainment.

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The province of Chachoengsao lives mainly from agriculture, but also has a wide range of Thai culture and other sights that make a visit to the province certainly interesting.

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