Best Things To Do in Samut Sakhon, Thailand
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List of Best Things to do in Samut Sakhon, Thailand
Don Hoi Lot (Razor Clam Digging)
Phan Thai Norasing Shrine
Salt Evaporation Pond
Dolphin Viewpoint
Wat Krok Krak
Ao Mahachai Mangrove Forest Natural Education Center
Phra Pothisat Kuan Im Park
Wat Ketmadi Si Wararam
City Pillar Shrine
Khlong Khok Kham
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
Isaan Region - An Expat And His Home In Rural Thailand
I make friends with an Englishman who set up a nice little life for himself in the Isaan region of northeast Thailand. An area rich in Thai culture and not known for having any tourism.
Koh Chang, Salak Phet village,Thailand
Koh Chang, Salak Phet village. Thailand 2007 (Ko Chang, เกาะช้าง.) - fishing village
In the southeast pocket of the island is Ban Salak Phet, a surprisingly bustling community of fisherfolk and merchants plus lots of bike-riding kids and yawning dogs. This is what most of Ko Chang looked like less than a generation ago. Most visitors come for the seafood restaurants, or to cruise the lonely byways for a secluded beach.
Beyond the commercial heart of the village is Ao Salak Phet , a beautiful blue bay serenely guarded by humpbacked islands.
Read more:
Koh Chang, Salak Phet village. Thailand
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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
Credits to Wikipedia.com
Nong Bua Evening market in thailand - Thai street food
Asian street food in ban nong bua ,Nakhon phanom thailand , laos food in thai street food
Bhubing palace, Doi Buak Ha, Thailand
Bhubing palace, Doi Buak Ha, Thailand 2007
Bhubing Rajanives Palace (Thai: พระตำหนักภูพิงคราชนิเวศน์, rtgs: Phu Phing Ratcha Niwet; also spelled Phuping or Phuphing) is a royal residence in Doi Buak Ha, Muang District, Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. It was built in 1961 to accommodate the royal family during state visits to Chiang Mai.[1] There is also a guesthouse for receiving foreign dignitaries. It is built in the mountains overlooking Chiang Mai, to take advantage of the cool mountain air. The rose gardens are particularly famous (Suan Suwaree), with temperate plants grown here that are not commonly found in Thailand.
The palace was built in central Thai architectural style called ruean mu (group of houses). The building sits on stilts. The upper floor is the royal residence while the ground floor houses the royal entourage. The building master plan was designed by Prince Samaichalerm Kridagara while the building was designed by Mom Rachawongse Mitrarun Kasemsri. Construction of the palace was undertaken by the Crown Property Bureau, under the supervision of Prince Samaichalerm Kridagara, assisted by Mom Rachawongse Mitrarun Kasemsri and Pradit Yuwapukka. General Luang Kampanath Saenyakorn, the privy councillor, laid the foundation stones at 10:49 on 24 August 1961. Construction took five months. The first royal visitors to stay at the palace were King Frederick IX and Queen Ingrid of Denmark on their royal visit to Thailand in January 1962
The palace is open to the public, except when the royal family is in residence (usually January to March).
Wat Thum Sua (Tiger cave temple), Thailand 1
Wat Thum Sua (Wat Tham Suea, Tiger cave temple, วัดถ้ําเสือ), Krabi province, Thailand 2001
Thum Sua temple is one of the most sacred Buddhist sites in the province, it is well known for the tiger paw prints in the cave, tall Buddha statues and the strenuous flight of stairs to reach the summit.
Another video Wat Thum Sua, part 2
Huge DEEP FRIED River Shrimp - Thai Food at Legendary Kui Mong (กุ่ยหมง) Restaurant!
Watch more from Bangkok food tour:
Best of Bangkok food tour with The Hungry Tourist:
During the Best of Bangkok Food Tour with The Hungry Tourist ( and Puppup ( one day for lunch we drove out to Kui Mong (กุ่ยหมง), a legendary restaurant that is the original restaurant in Thailand serving deep fried river shrimp (prawns).
In order to get the largest size, Puppup had to actually call the restaurant to order them one month in advance. If you just walk in you can get 400 or 600 gram shrimp probably, but the 800 gram single shrimp are hard to come by these days in Thailand.
Kui Mong (กุ่ยหมง) is very well known among Thais, mainly because most restaurant grill their river shrimp, but Kui Mong (กุ่ยหมง) is the first to deep fry them, and serve them in a ridiculously delicious oily shrimp sauce. The sauce is one of the greatest things you’ll ever taste on rice, combined with more chili garlic sauce and an alternating bite of succulent river shrimp.
They owners family are very nice, but unfortunately since it’s such a secret recipe, we weren’t able to see the cooking - so that’s why this is just a short extra Thai food video - only showing the massive deep fried Thai river shrimp and eating them.
Price - 2,000 THB ($63.44), per 800 grams shrimp
Kui Mong (กุ่ยหมง)
Address: Khok Khram, Bang Pla Ma District, Suphan Buri 72150, Thailand (Google map:
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Puppup:
Abram:
Sinan:
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Amazing Thailand - Rayong - Wat Lahan Rai
Wat Lahan Rai is located in the city of Rayong. It's around 163 kilometers from Bangkok to Wat Lahan Rai.
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