10 Best Places to Visit in Thailand 2018
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10 Best Places to Visit in Thailand.
Do you want to visit Thailand, but feel confused to choose the best destination to visit? This article will help you to know the best places in Thailand. Thailand is best known for its culture, street food, shopping places, and the coast. As a tropical country, Thailand has many beautiful beaches and rain forest. Talking about the culture, lots of temples, museums, and historical places are the popular places visited by tourist and backpackers. Here are the best places that you can choose during your vacation in Thailand.
1. Bangkok
2. Ayutthaya
3. Thailand Islands
4. Kanchanaburi
5. Khao Sok National Park
6. Chiang Rai
7. Railay
8. Phanom Rung
9. Pai
10. Chiang Mai
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Traveling to Chiang Rai (เมืองเชียงราย), Northern Thailand
Chiang Rai (เมืองเชียงราย) is a city in northern Thailand that I’ve always wanted to visit, and finally I had a chance to go. Keep watching this video for all the details.
From Bangkok, I first bought a plane ticket with Bangkok Airways - it was also my first time to fly with Bangkok Airways, though I had heard good things about them before. Our flight was in the morning so we took a taxi in Bangkok to Suvarnabhumi International Airport to catch our flight. After we checked it, we headed to our gate, and were greeted by a nice little display of snacks and coffee and tea - not bad for just a one hour flight that cost less than $50! After eating some banana chips and a few cheese sandwiches, our flight to Chiang Rai was ready to board. On the flight Bangkok Airways served us even more food. It was a nice flight, and it took just one hour to fly from Bangkok to Chiang Rai.
After landing in Chiang Rai, we got our bag, and then took a taxi into town. Ying and had booked a hotel called Amarin Resort, as I needed a nice place to get some work done, and we were looking for a place to get some nice relaxation as well. I immediately loved the resort we were staying at - it was nice and extremely quiet, the grounds were nice and green, and our room was quite big in size and very comfortable. After checking into our hotel and relaxing for a bit, we then headed out to eat lunch at a famous northern Thai restaurant, which was actually located just a 5 minute walk from our hotel, known as Lu Lam. We ordered a number of different Thai dishes, including one of my favorite northern Thai foods, lab khua, minced pork with lots of spices. The entire meal was quite wonderful, and it was a delicious first meal in Chiang Rai. I also loved that the restaurant was located right along the river, offering a lovely and peaceful atmosphere.
During the summer, the sun in Chiang Rai is intensely hot, especially in the middle of the day. So after lunch, we decided to head back to the hotel and I needed to get some work done. I wrote some blogs before we headed out again in the afternoon at about 4 pm when the sun was toned down quite a bit. We headed into Chiang Rai town, and our first stop was to walk around the Chiang Rai clock tower, an incredibly intricate and ornate golden clock tower, sort of the landmark of downtown Chiang Rai city. We then continued walking, and soon found ourselves in the evening central market, a vibrant display of all things northern Thai food. I wanted to actually eat everything I saw, but I was actually still quite full from the delicious lunch we had eaten not too long before. I ended up buying some avocados and some passion fruit, two of my favorite natural things.
After walking around the local food market, we then headed over to check out the Chiang Rai night bazaar. It turned out to be a little on the touristy side, not so much my style, but it could be a good place to go if you travel to Chiang Rai and are looking to buy some souvenir. There’s a food court at the Chiang Rai night bazaar, so we stopped there for a quick and light bite to eat. I ordered a dish called jim jum, which is basically the Thai street food version of a hot pot. We got a pot of soup boiling in a clay pot, accompanied by a basket of vegetables, an egg, and some chicken, and then we just boiled everything together. It wasn’t the best meal of my life, it was alright, but I just wanted to eat something for dinner that wasn’t too heavy or meaty - as I had eaten quite a huge lunch!
My first day traveling from Bangkok to Chiang Rai was a wonderful day. I immediately fell in love with Chiang Rai, how peaceful it is, and I really love the northern Thai culture and the food.
Thank you for watching this travel vlog, hope you enjoyed it!
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Loei, Thailand the Top Things To Do
Bordered by the mighty Mekhong River and mist-shrouded mountains, Loei has long been popular with Thai tourists, but still receives comparatively few international travelers. However, with all that the province has to offer, the secret may soon be out.
When visiting Loei, many people choose to head straight to Chiang Khan, famed for its laid-back charm and kitsch walking street. It is also a good base from which to explore nearby natural attractions, including un-spoilt national parks with their cool climates, lush pine forests and unique flora and fauna.
For those of you who don’t mind an early start, a visit to Phu Thok, which means isolated mountain, is a must-do whilst in Loei. Famed for its spectacular sunrises and ‘sea of fog’ views, this natural phenomenon is best viewed during winter months though good views are to be had all year-round. The area is also home to Wat Phu Thok; known locally as ‘stairways to heaven’, a popular spot for meditation in addition to offering striking views over the surrounding countryside.
For three days of the year the sleepy town of Dan Sai plays host to one of the most colourful and some would say spookiest festivals of its kind; Phi Ta Khon, or the ‘Ghost’ festival. Accompanied by raucous music and dancing, young men dressed as ghosts wearing huge colorful masks parade through the streets to worship spirits and ask for plentiful rain for the year ahead.
The annual event takes place between March and July, the exact dates being determined by the town’s spiritual mediums. If you can’t make the festival but are still interested in learning more, pay a visit to the Dansai Folk Museum, which provides information on the origins and significance of the Phi Ta Khon festival. At weekends you can also see demonstrations of how the festival masks are made.
With its unique climate, cultures and traditions, stunning natural attractions and colouful festivals, Loei is a province just waiting to be explored and is an up and coming ecotourism destination not to be missed, so come along and explore the wisdom of the mountains for yourself.
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THAI FOOD HEAVEN in Chiang Mai, Thailand! What you SHOULD be eating in Thailand.
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FOOD INFO:
Location 1 - Khaosoi maesai restaurant
Food name :
1. Northern thai noodle curry soup with chicken ( Khao soi Gai) 45 baht
2. Pork satay (Moo satay) 80baht
Total price 125 baht
Location 2 - Kai yang wichian buri
Food name :
1. Grilled chicken ( Kai yang) 150 baht
2. Grilled chicken intestine ( Sai Kai yang) 20 baht
3. Grilled chicken gizzard ( Kuen Kai yang ) 20 baht
4. Papaya salad with fermented fish and pickle crab (Som tum pu plara) 30 baht
5. Sticky rice ( khao niew) 10 baht
Total price 230
Location 3 - Thai ice tea
Food name :
1. Thai ice tea ( Cha yen) 25 baht
Total price 25 baht
Location 4 Kuay jab Fahthanee
Food name :
1. Chinese roll noodle ( Kuay jab) 50 baht
Total price 50 baht
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If you see any factual food errors in my video, please feel free to politely let me know in the comments.
I'm a huge fan of trying different, interesting and strange foods in each country. My show is from a Western point of view, but more importantly MY point of view, but is not meant to offend any person or culture.
Art Thomya, a Thai singer/songwriter will show you the 7 Must-Dos in Chiangrai, the Northernmost province of Thailand. Not only Chiangrai has very beautiful nature, but it is also the home of the Princess Mother (Somdet Ya), the mother of two Thai Kings. Art was accompanied by his local friends who are eager to show you the charms of their hometown. Let's take this journey together!
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7 Must-Dos in CHIANGRAI, Thailand
#1 Watch Sunset at Doi Pha Tung :
#2 Watch Sunrise at Phu Chi Fah :
#3 Take A Boat Ride around Golden Triangle :
#4 Shop at Mae Sai :
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#7 Make New Friends at Hill Tribe Villages :
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10 Top National Parks in Thailand You Should Visit
Travel with Asia Travel Routes
10 Top National Parks in Thailand You Should Visit. Full details for all of these parks which can be found in our website with attractions where to go and what to do. There are over 100 Thailand national parks, including more than 20 marine parks.
- Khao Sok National Park
- Khao Laem National Park
- Khao Yai National Park
- Phu Hin Rongkla National Park
- Kaeng Krachan National Park
- Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park
- Sai Yok National Park
- Kui Buri National Park
- Doi Inthanon National Park
- Thong Pha Phum National Park
Street Food in Thailand - NIGHT MARKET Thai Food in Chiang Mai, Thailand!
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One of the top things to do in Chiang Mai is walk around and eat through one of the many Chiang Mai night markets - I think Chiang Mai might be the capital of night markets in the world. There’s a night market for every day of the week and some of them stretch longer than you can see.
At night markets in Chiang Mai you’ll find a huge selection of things to buy, from clothes and antiques to even entertainment like music and Thai massage. But for food lovers, the best thing about visiting any Thai night market is the food.
On Sunday night in Chiang Mai the most popular night market is Tha Pae Walking Street (ตลาดท่าแพ) - it really is an entire street that shuts down for a couple of kilometers, and the entire street is filled with things to look at, buy, and eat. Most of the food is set up in designated area, especially in the small courtyards of temples.
In this Thai street food tour of Chiang Mai, the plan was just to walk around and see what looked good to eat.
Here’s what we ate:
Sai krok Isaan (ไส้กรอกอีสาน), Sai ua (ไส้อั่ว) - This impressive cart was filled with different varieties of Thai sausage, both Isaan style sausage, and Northern Thai herb sausage.
Total price - 30 THB ($0.91)
Pork meatballs (ลูกชิ้นหมู) - I’m usually not a huge fan, but these 100% pork meatballs were pretty tasty.
Price - 40 THB ($1.21)
Pork ham (หมูยอ) - After meeting up with my friends Tom, Joel, and JJ, they had already been snacking on some moo yaw, a Vietnamese style ham sausage.
Grilled egg (ไข่ป่าม) - This is a unique Northern Thai food, of grilled egg.
Price - 30 THB ($0.91)
Sticky rice (ข้าวหนุกงา) - One of the Thai snacks I had never tried before were sticky rice patties. They were interesting and quite tasty.
Price - 20 THB ($0.61)
Pork ribs (ซี่โครงหมู), Crab egg custard (อ่องปู) - We saw the ribs being grilled and couldn't’t resist. They were alright, but the paddy crab egg custard was more unique.
Price - 180 THB ($5.46)
Durian (ทุเรียน) - Finally, although a little overpriced, and not season, we couldn’t resist a little nugget of durian to end this Chiang Mai night market Thai food tour.
Price - 200 THB ($6.06)
Featuring Tom from Chaseki Tea ( and Joel (
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Pattaya Walking Street - November 2018
Pattaya Walking Street - November 2018
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A video of a stroll up Walking Street in Pattaya, Thailand. I arrived around 11pm and had a look at some of the recent changes to the bars.
A notable addition to Walking Street is Panda Agogo, which is now a must visit if you like gogo bars...
NB: This video is a re-upload due to some music copyright issues.
Parts of this video include:
0:04 Start of Walking Street
1:42 Tourist police checkpoint, they handle minor disputes and incidents without the need for the Royal Thai Police to get involved
2:29 Red Car Nightclub
3:30 Skyfall and Taboo bars
5:20 Neon refections from a seafood restaurant
5:40 'Lady in Red' part this time with a cover song used to avoid copyright issues with Mr Chris De Burgh
6:55 Panda Agogo, a relatively new addition and a must visit if you like pretty ladies
8:08 Simon Beer Bar Complex and a WTF moment :)
9:33 Fahrenheit Agogo
10:23 Soi 15 gogo bar alley
11:17 The Iron Club
12:13 Sensations Agogo
13:00 Glass House
14:03 Lucifer disco
15:32 Soi Happy
16:27 Pier Disco
17:38 Heart Rock bar
18:27 African freelancer bar
19:19 ibar and Insomnia
19:54 Hot Tuna Rock bar
20:17 Outro
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Termite Infested White Picket Fence - Tomove
Best Things To Do in San Sai, Thailand
San SaiTravel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in Kutch. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in San Saifor You. Discover San Saias per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Kutch.
This Video has covered top 10 Best Things to do in Kutch.
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List of Best Things to do in Kutch
Elephant POOPOOPAPER Park
Queen Sirikit Botanic Garden
Wat Mae Kaet Noi
Wat Pa Daraphirom Temple
Maerim Elephant Sanctuary
Siam Insect Zoo
Huay Tung Tao Lake
Bai Orchid and Butterfly Farm
The Dara Pirom Palace
Fresh Start Fitness Holiday Bootcamp
Ayutthaya - Video Guide of Thailand's Ancient Capital City
Ayutthaya is one of the most popular places to visit near Bangkok. Read my full guide to Ayutthaya here:
Visiting Ayutthaya, Thailand, is one of the best day trips to take from Bangkok. It's Thailand's ancient capital city, second after Sukhothai. The city has a very long history with many ups and downs. It was overthrown by the Burmese in the mid 1700's and many of the gems and treasures from the temples were moved the Yangon at the Shwedagon Pagoda (another very impressive site if you visit Burma). I have visited Ayutthaya a number of times while living in Thailand, but a few weeks ago I joined a small travel blogger group and we toured a few of the most important temples, and I also snuck away for some food and refreshment! The Ayutthaya historical park is the most significant section of the city, an area where there's a concentration of temples and historical sites to visit. The city in now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The first temple we stopped at was Wat Yai Chai Mongkon (วัดใหญ่่ชัยมงคล), a must visit temple in Ayutthaya. The temple is recognized by its huge chedi that leans a little to the side, sort of like the Leaning Tower of Pisa. At the site, you can then climb a flight of stairs to the middle level section that offers a nice view of the surroundings. Surrounding the temple are many statues of Buddha, most of them wrapped in orange cloth and in many symmetrical patterns. Just like Wat Pho in Bangkok, there's also a reclining Buddha, though this one made of stone and wrapped in yellow cloth instead of gold. I had visited the temple before, but had never stopped to see the palace of King U-Thong and his many roosters. After Wat Yai Chai Mongkon (วัดใหญ่่ชัยมงคล) in Ayutthaya we proceeded to Wat Phanan Choeng (วัดพนัญเชิงวรวิหาร), a temple that's famous for housing a 19 meter high golden seated Buddha. The temple is a cross between traditional Thai and Chinese beliefs so there are lots of cross similarities and the temple is very Chinese Confucian in appearance. There are many section of Wat Phanan Choeng (วัดพนัญเชิงวรวิหาร), and you can spend some time walking around each section of the temple. It's nearly always busy and bustling with people, especially on the weekends. Finally, the famous Wat Mahathat (วัดมหาธาตุ) is one of the most visited and well known temple complexes in the Ayutthaya historical park. It's the temple where the famous head of Buddha wrapped within the banyan tree is - that's always a favorite place for everyone to take pictures! The rest of the temple is not in that great of condition, but it's mostly in ruins. The temple is still nice to walk around for a few minutes.
Ayutthaya is hot, and when you are walking around the temples, you're going to sweat for sure! So be prepared for the sun and always remember to drink plenty of water. I also like to stock up on hydration by having a fresh coconut to drink the water. Finally, whenever you visit any city in Thailand it's important to eat and to bring back some of the local speciality snacks. In Ayutthaya there's nothing more famous than a sweet called roti sai mai (โรตีสายไหม), and if you don't eat this, many Thais will say you didn't even go to Ayutthaya. It's basically a thin crepe pancake that's combined with cotton candy like sugar, wrapped into a little taco and consumed. It is very sweet and full of sugar, but it is the taste of Ayutthaya and should be sampled! Have a great trip visiting the ancient capital city of Thailand!
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