6 Hatyai Thailand Temple Tour - Best in Hatyai Songkhla Episode 3
Welcome back to my Episode 3 of Best in Hatyai Songkhla Thailand. In this episode, i will bring you to 6 Thailand Temple that you can visit during you trip to this wonderful little town in Songkhla Thailand. Beside tourist magnet Hatyai temples, I will show you some of the off-tourist temples. Other than spectacularly looking Thai temples, I am pretty sure this list of Thailand temples will benefit to those who seek a sanctuary for praying.
Hatyai Thailand Temples List
1. Standing Buddha at Hatyai Municipal Park
2. Stainless Steel Temple
3. Four Face Buddha Temple
4. Chue Chang Chinese Temple
5. Wat Hat Yai Nai Reclining Buddha
6. Wat Khok SamanKhun
The Standing Buddha at Hatyai Municipal Park is a spectacular buddhist Thailand temple in Hatyai. It provide spectacular bird eye view of Hatyai skyline due to the location. This Hatyai temple is truly your number one must visit temple in Hatyai Songkhla.
Stainless Steel Temple is truly one of a kind an unique Thailand temple. The concept of this temple is that the temple mainly the pagoda is built by rings of stainless steel. This Thai temple is truly magnificent to see with your own eyes. Come during in late evening so you can enough the best day view and night view of Stainless Steel temple. This is my favourite spot and best among all Hat Yai temples.
Wat Hat Yai Nai is one of the tourist must visit temple in Hatyai. Main attraction of this Hat Yai temple is that the massive reclining Buddha. In video or picture, you might not able to feel the scale of this Buddha statue. So make sure this temple is in your Hatyai trip itinerary.
If you wish to pray and looking for blessing, look no further than Four Face Buddha temple in Municipal Park. This temple is a hidden as not many people know about this place except local people and devotees. I accidentally end up in this Hatyai temple when I explain wrongly to the Tuk Tuk drivers. As for why people came from far away to this temple, it was said that this temple do really fulfill wishes and provide blessing.
Wat Khok Samankhun is the most authentic Thai temple in term of temple architecture. The details of the temple's wall and roof is truly a marvel to look at. Definitely a very picturesque Hat Yai temple.
Last and not least, the Chue Chang Chinese temple in middle of Hat Yai city is good to drop by to participate in any local Buddhist event. It is just few steps away from city center so do not miss it. Architecture wise, it has a lot of Chinese influence in it due to many Chinese descendant in Hat Yai.
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Best of Hatyai Songkhla Thailand Series consist of 5 Episodes.
Episode 1: Hatyai Market, Night Market, Floating Market, Morning Market
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Episode 2: Hatyai Food & Hatyai Street Food
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Episode 3: 6 Hatyai Thailand Temples
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Episode 4: 3 Days Hatyai Trip Vlog
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Episode 5: One Day in Songkhla City
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Khok Pia Village Homestay tour - Khon Kaen, Thailand
This tour lets you experience life in a typical Isan village out in the countryside near Khon Kaen city. You'll find complete details at
The Khok Pia Village Homestay tour is a fully authentic experience with no concessions made for tourists other than having Nina, an English-speaking resident of the village, spend the day with you. Ban Khok Pia is a typical rural Isan village about 20 kilometers (13 miles) outside Khon Kaen city. Most of its 180 residents live in wooden houses, grow rice in the rainy season, and supplement their income the rest of the year by growing vegetables and sugar cane or taking seasonal work outside the village. In many ways things haven't changed much in the past 20-plus years: life generally remains slow, simple, and interconnected and it's not an exaggeration to say that everyone knows everyone in the village. During your visit you will eat and sleep with a local family and spend your time meeting locals and seeing typical activities throughout the village. This tour is also available as a daytrip.
I blog about Thai culture, food, and travel at
Top 10 Things to Do in KOWLOON CITY & TO KWA WAN - Kowloon Walled City Park, Thai Restaurants & More
Kowloon has a lot of hidden gems to offer. You may know Kowloon Walled City, but do you know there are a lot more to see in Kowloon City? This time, I'll show you all the must-see attractions and hidden gems in Kowloon City, and one of Hong Kong’s best kept secrets, To Kwa Wan.
Kowloon City:
1. Kowloon Walled City Park 00:17
2. Thai Restaurants 00:53
3. Pre-war Shophouses (Tong Lau) 01:10
4. Relics of the Song Empire: Sung Wong Toi & Hau Wong Temple 01:27
5. Stone Houses Family Garden 02:03
To Kwa Wan:
6. 13 Streets & Cattle Depot Artist Village 02:20
7. I-feng Mansions 02:58
8. Old Stores 03:13
9. To Kwa Wan Market & Tin Hau Temple 03:26
10. Hoi Sham Park 03:45
This video would not be completed without the generous help of my friend, Kantian, who went to a number of places in this video with me and helped film some of the footages (especially the awesome drone shots).
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Historic photos used are found on wikicommons
Music: Corporate Presentation by AShamaluevMusic (License purchased through Pond5)
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Village Life of Thailand by Asiatravel.com
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The Kingdom of Thailand (pronounced /ˈtaɪlænd/; Thai: ราชอาณาจักรไทย Ratcha Anachak Thai, IPA: [râːtɕʰa ʔaːnaːtɕɑ̀k tʰɑj]( listen)) is an independent country that lies in the heart of Southeast Asia.
It is bordered to the north by Laos and Myanmar, to the east by Laos and Cambodia, to the south by the Gulf of Thailand and Malaysia, and to the west by the Andaman Sea and Myanmar. Its maritime boundaries include Vietnam in the Gulf of Thailand to the southeast and Indonesia and India in the Andaman Sea to the southwest. The capital and largest city of Thailand is Bangkok. It is also the country's center of political, commercial, industrial and cultural activities.
Thailand is the world's 50th largest country in terms of total area (slightly smaller than Yemen and slightly larger than Spain), with a surface area of approximately 513,000 km2 (198,000 sq mi), and the 21st most-populous country, with approximately 64 million people. About 75% of the population is ethnically Thai, 14% is of Chinese origin, and 3% is ethnically Malay;[5] the rest belong to minority groups including Mons, Khmers and various hill tribes. There are approximately 2.2 million legal and illegal migrants in Thailand.[6] Thailand has also attracted a small number of expatriates from developed countries in the West.[7] The country's official language is Thai.
Thailand is one of the most devoutly Buddhist countries in the world. The national religion is Theravada Buddhism which is practiced by more than 94.7% of all Thais. Muslims make up 4.6% of the population and 0.7% belong to other religions.[8] Culture and traditions in Thailand are significantly influenced by India, as are Burma, Laos and Cambodia.
Thailand is a constitutional monarchy with King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the ninth king of the House of Chakri, as the ruling monarch. The king has reigned for more than sixty-three years, making him the longest reigning Thai monarch and the longest reigning current monarch in the world. The king is officially titled as the Head of State, the Head of the Armed Forces, an Upholder of the Buddhist religion, and the Defender of all faiths.
Thailand experienced rapid economic growth between 1985 and 1995 and today is a newly industrialized country with an emphasis on exports and a flourishing tourism industry, thanks to various world-famous tourist destinations such as Pattaya, Bangkok, and Phuket.[9][10]
The culture of Thailand incorporates a great deal of influence from India, China, Cambodia, and the rest of Southeast Asia. Thailand's national religion Theravada Buddhism is central to modern Thai identity and belief. In practice, Thai Buddhism has evolved over time to include many regional beliefs originating from Hinduism, animism as well as ancestor worship. In areas in the southernmost parts of Thailand, Islam is prevalent. Several different ethnic groups, many of which are marginalized, populate Thailand. Some of these groups overlap into Burma, Laos, Cambodia, and Malaysia and have mediated change between their traditional local culture, national Thai and global cultural influences. Overseas Chinese also form a significant part of Thai society, particularly in and around Bangkok. Their successful integration into Thai society has allowed for this group to hold positions of economic and political power. After World War II, American missionaries sought to win Christian converts in Thailand. Harold Reeves, for instance, in 1952 became the first missionary to Thailand sent by the Southern Baptist Convention.[46]
Info Taken from Wikipedia.com
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Top 10 Things to Do in YAU MA TEI, Hong Kong - Temple Street Night Market, Local Restaurants & More
Wondering what to do in Kowloon? Apart from Temple Street Night Market, there are many other must-see attractions in Yau Ma Tei. Join us to explore the historic neighbourhood and find out what to see and eat there.
1. Temple Street Night Market 00:17
2. Cooked Food Hawker Bazaar (Woosung Street & Reclamation Street) 00:42
3. Claypot Rice 00:57
4. Tin Hau Temple Complex 01:17
5. Reclamation Street Market 01:40
6. Jade Market 01:55
7. Yau Ma Tei Police Station 02:13
8. Yau Ma Tei Wholesale Fruit Market 02:25
9. Yau Ma Tei Theatre 02:46
10. Kitchenware Street 03:05
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Жареный КРОКОДИЛ. Уличная еда Тайланда. Рынок Banzaan. Пхукет. Патонг. Цены.
Всем привет из солнечного Тайланда. Я сегодня вам хочу показать тайскую уличную еду. Прогуляться по самому лучшему рыбному рынку острова Пхукет. И заодно попробую на вкус жаренного крокодила. А про гигантских лангустов, креветок и ракушек я вообще молчу. Смотрите видео и узнаете какие цены на этом замечательном курорте.
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Bánh Tằm Bì - Vietnamese Noodles in Coconut Cream
Bánh Tằm Bì is a Vietnamese noodles dish with coconut cream. Read all the details here:
When I asked where to eat in Saigon, one of the suggestions I got was a restaurant called Bánh Tằm Bì Đồng Tháp (Thank you Yuyu Yuyu). So after taking a day trip to walk around and explore Cho Lon, Saigon’s Chinatown, we weren’t too far away from the restaurant and decided to stop by for a mid afternoon meal.
Chinatown vlog:
When I first entered the restaurant, I literally had no clue was bánh tằm bì, all I really knew was that it was a Vietnamese noodles dish - that’s all. But to me that’s part of the joy of traveling and eating, what I love to do so much - discovering and trying foods that you’re never tried before. As it turns out, banh tam bi is a dish of thick tapioca noodles, which almost look like Japanese udon noodles to me, dressed with herbs and thin strands of pork, then doused in a thick sweet coconut cream sauce.
So anyway, we entered Bánh Tằm Bì Đồng Tháp, and I ordered just a normal bowl of their bánh tằm bì. She first added a handful of herbs to the bottom of the plate, a combination of mostly Vietnamese coriander, and also some thinly sliced cucumbers. Then came a handful of the thick tapioca noodles, followed by a couple of different types of pork, both pork meat, and pork skin. Finally for the seasonings and dressing, she added a ladle of thick coconut cream gravy to the top, and then added a scoop of Vietnamese pickled and finally a topping of green onions.
I was pretty excited to dig into my plate of bánh tằm bì, which looked beautiful. There was a type of sweet fish sauce which came on the side, and also there was a bowl of crushed red chili, which I can’t live without. But before garnishing it, I decided to try it on its own. The first flavor that stood out to me was the strong coconut flavor - if you love coconut, you’re going to love bánh tằm bì. It was rich and creamy, and the noodles were extremely soft and slippery. Along with the fresh coconut, what I liked most about the dish was the fresh Vietnamese coriander and crisp cucumbers. However, the sauce was a little on the sweet side for me, so it wasn’t my favorite dish, but I still enjoyed it, and it was great to try for the first time.
You’ll find bánh tằm bì all over Saigon, at small restaurant and at street food stalls, but here are the details for the restaurant we ate at. Thank you again for the recommendation!
Bánh Tằm Bì Đồng Tháp
Address: 352 Nguyễn Trãi, Quarter 5, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Phone number: 0917 151 369
Open hours: 9 am - 11 pm daily
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Video produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens: &
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Akha Hill Tribe village life.Thailand. Hilltribes. 2009.AVI
The Akha generally live in bamboo houses raised on low wooden stilts in hilly areas. These huts are divided by gender - one side is for the women, and the other side, occupied by the men, is used as a more public area.
The Akha subsist through an often destructive form of slash and burn agriculture which can result in elimination of old growth forest, native animal species and serious soil runoff problems. They are expert farmers who focus on mountain rice, corn, and soybeans that are planted in seasonal shifts. The Akha are also very efficient hunters, though their prey sometimes includes endangered species.
Some Akha grew opium for income but they are increasingly building up the tourist industry.
A village with a large percentage of Akha is Mae Salong (now known as Santikhiri). Akha villages are also found in the area of Ban Therd Thai (formerly known as Ban Hin Taek), a former residence and base of the so-called Opium King, Khun Sa. Khun Sa died in Yangon, Burma in October 2007.
The Akha put a particularly heavy emphasis on genealogy - they are taught their family history at a very early age, and their culture has a strong focus on honouring ancestors and their parents, though they dispute that this represents a form of ancestor worship. A better description of Akha religion would be animism, as they believe in a world filled with spirits, both good and bad, that have a definite physical impact on the world. They believe in a natural cycle of balance that, if disrupted, can result in illness, hardship, or even death.
The Akha, like the other hill tribes, are viewed negatively by mainstream Thai people, generally referred to as Egaw, a derogatory racial slur, which they find highly offensive. The use of the word is extremely commonplace, and it is found on many tour websites and even in academic writings.
Cooking Dim Sum for Hundreds. A Look Inside a Chinese Restaurant in Hong Kong
Cooking Dim Sum for Hundreds. Chinese Restaurant in Hong Kong.
Seen in Tung Chung, Lantau
Indonesia Bali, Hindu Shrine 인도네시아 발리 힌두사원
Indonesia Bali, Hindu Shrine 인도네시아 발리 힌두사원
Indonesia Bali, Hindu Shrine Part 2- 석송조재훈
2011.7.20 일 촬영
Indonesia Bali Hindu Shrine 석송조재훈 Hindushrine Hindutemple
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