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Monday, May 28, 2012

Travel to Thailand





Thailand travel is convenient for visitors as there are many ways to get to Thailand by bus, air, or rail, whether your destination is Bangkok, Phuket, Chiang Mai, or the most remote provinces.


By plane



Flying is the most convenient mode of transportation for traveling to Thailand, as visitors can fly to Thailand on non-stop routes from many corners of the globe on both international and Thai airlines.
Furthermore, Thailand’s central location makes Thailand an ideal hub for exploring the rest of Asia.  In addition to the primary international airport located in Bangkok, visitors from abroad can fly to Thailand on international flights destined for Chiang Mai, Phuket, Koh Samui, Krabi, and even Udon Thani and Hat Yai.

Domestic flights are also easy and convenient, cutting down on journey times and often costing less than travel by car or rail.

Charter flights to Thailand from Europe or Asia may arrange to land in Bangkok, Phuket, Chiang Mai, or Hua Hin.

As the major hub for air travel in and around Asia, a number of low cost airlines now serve Thailand for both domestic and international routes, and now flying to Thailand is both convenient and inexpensive. 

By Road
It is possible to travel by bus from most of Thailand’s neighbors
From Malaysia, one can cross north by bus to Thailand at various border checkpoints in Songkhla, Yala, and Narathiwat provinces, although most busses will head to the hub of bus travel into, out of, and around southern Thailand, Hat Yai.  

Busses from Laos originate in Vientiane and cross the Mekong River to the Thai border town of Nong Khai, where they continue for a two hour ride to Udon Thani, from which visitors can arrange other busses or air travel to other parts of Thailand.

The primary route an a Cambodian bus to Thailand is at the border at the towns of Poipet-Aranyaprathet.  This is the border for those leaving Siem Reap or Battambang via land, though they must cross the border on foot and arrange onward travel from Aranyaprathet to other Thai destinations from the bus station on the Thailand side of the border. 

Travel by bus from Myanmar to Thailand is not practical or convenient for visitors.

By Train
At present, the primary border crossing for visitors taking trains to Thailand is located near the Malaysian border town of Butterworth.  Travelers from Singapore and Kuala Lumpur can travel by train to Thailand, but not without stopping to change trains.  The journey from Singapore can last up to 48 hours as two changes of trains are required and there are numerous stops along the way to Bangkok.
First class sleeper cars can make a train trip to Thailand more enjoyable, though for a price; one can travel the Eastern & Oriental Express, a throw-back, colonial style luxury train that services Bangkok and Butterworth, Malaysia weekly.

From Laos, there is new service between Laos and Thailand as of 2009, a 3.5 km railway that runs from the Vientiane-Nong Khai Friendship Bridge to Vientiane’s Thanalaeng train station. Train service is available in Thailand once visitors cross from Cambodia, but not yet from within Cambodia.  After crossing into Thailand from either Laos or Cambodia, both Nong Khai (from Vientiane) and Aranyaprathet (from Poipet) have train stations for domestic travel.

Plans are in the works to upgrade the Cambodian railway so that travel is possible from China, through Vietnam, Cambodia, and Thailand, and finally onto Singapore.


From: tourismthailand.org

Saturday, May 26, 2012

Thai Massage

Thai massage is relatively new to modern spas, but it was actually developed by Buddhist monks in Thailand as a healing morality 2,500 years old. Thai massage, which has been popular all over the world, was developed for therapeutic purposes. it has since become a massage technique used for relaxation in spas across the globe.


Types of Thai massage.


1. Classic massage.
Massage starts from foot to head. It is performed without the use of herbs or essential oils. Through application of pressure on energy lines and points performed with the hands, feet, knees and elbow's, the body experiences profound relaxation, peripheral stimulation of internal organs, reduced pain in spine, arms and legs.


2. Oil massage.
This is a typical relaxing and revitalizing massage performed with the use of different types of essential oils, including extracts of peppermint, lavender, sandalwood, and rosewood. It aims to improve the immune and nervous systems and accelerate the excretion of excess water from the body by stimulating the lymphatic system and blood stream.


3. Herbal massage.

Herbal Massage consists in the combination of Classic Massage with application of hot herbal compresses to the energy centres of the body. Thai Herbal Massage by action on the acupressure points of the body relieves, eliminates stiffness of the muscles and joints and agitates natural blood circulation in the body. Thanks to the hot herbs, the tried blody warms up and relaxes, which result in quick relief of pain and stress.
The herb aroma is released to the air and has an aromatherapy effect.

4. Foot massage.
Thai Foot Massage is a massage of the lower legs and feet that involves hands on stretching and massage to “open” Sen (energy) Lines, along with the use of a stick to stimulate the reflex points on the feet which correspond to the internal organs of the body. Thai Foot Massage stimulates these points to promote general health and well-being.


Benefits of Thai massage.

  • relaxing and calming effects
  • reducing stress
  • improving circulation of blood and lymph
  • increasing energy
  • increasing flexibility
  • improving range of motion
  • balancing the nervous system
  • reducing/relieving pain and muscle tension
  • increasing ability to absorb nutrition
  • enhancing elimination of wastes and toxic debris from physical, mental and emotional stain
Thai massage demonstration video.


Thursday, May 24, 2012

Top10 popular fast food of Thai people

The following list is a top10 fast food that Thai people like it. The consideration and ranking is based on the popularity of these delicacies.

1. Khao pad ka-phrao kai +khai dow (Steamed rice+Stir fried chicken with basil+Fried eggs.)

khao pad ka-phao kai is the most popular menu in Thailand. Not that it is the most delicious Thai food recipe, but it is the easiest and fastest food to get in busy restaurants at lunch time.

2.Khao pad. (Thai fried rice)
This is one dish that you probably know quite well already. Famous across the world, Thai fried rice is pretty much standard fare and you’ll come across it often as you amble along through the crowded streets of Bangkok. Thai fried rice is, as you might’ve guessed by now, fried quickly at a super high temperature, mixed with a range of vegetables and a choice of meat (pork, chicken, and beef) or prawns.

3.Khao khai jeow (Steamed rice with omelette).
Khao khai jeow is the basics of Thai cuisine. fast,delicious and save price food. Khao Khai Jeow is nothing but an omelet served with rice.

4.Khao moo tod kratiam (Steamed rice+Fried pork with garlic and pepper)


5.Khao pad kana moo krob (Steamed rice+Stir-fried Chinese Broccoli with Crispy Pork)
Chinese kale stir-fried with crispy fried pork. Mu krob is a crispy fried pork belly cut iinto bite-size pieces. It is stir-fried with the Chinese kale, garlic.

6.Khao pad prik kaeng (Steamed rice+Stir fried chicken or pork with curry paste)
Spicy stir-fried pork or chicken and yard-long beans with spur chili, kaffir –lime leaf in red curry paste. 

7.Khao pad prik yolk. (Steamed rice+Fried sweet pepper with chicken,pock etc.)
Pad Prik-Yolk sautéed with bell pepper, onion and thai sauce

8.thai suki

Thai suki, known simply as suki in Thailand, is a Thai variant of hot pot, a communal dish where diners dip meat, seafood, noodles, dumplings and vegetables into a pot of broth cooking at the table and dip it into a spicy "sukiyaki sauce" before eating.

9.Pad see ew. (Fried noodle with black bean sauce)


10. Pad Thai. (Thai fried noodles)

Tuesday, May 22, 2012

Which women style would most of the Thai men do not like to marry with ?


For my survey to ask Thai men that "Which women style would most of the Thai men do not like to marry with ?"  This result was obtained. as follow,

1. In normal case is normal girl. but if she angry,she is quiet, no speak anything, unreasonable and say that " I want to leave you" only!!(34%)

2. Speak louder and damn loud. (27%)

3. Make sexy eyes to anybody.(22%)

4. Investigate and follow me anytime.(11%)

5. She is sweet girl but repression. waiting for explosion time.(6%)


Oh girls!! please consider it. hi! hi! hi!

Which talents of men would most of the Thai women like to marry with ?


For my survey to ask Thai women that "Which talents of men would most of the Thai women like to marry with ?". This result was obtained. as follow,

1. Good cook and delicious.(33%)

2. Able to fix home and appliances.(28%)

3. Good for laundry and housekeeping jobs.(15%)

4. Good for pet care jobs.(11%)

5. Good knowledge of cars and can fix them.(7%)

6. else.(6%)


Oh guy !! please consider it. hi! hi! hi!


Monday, May 21, 2012

The Best of Thailand: Top 10 places to visit in 2011

1.Pattaya

Pattaya  located on the east coast of the Gulf of Thailand about 165 km southeast of Bangkok. Pattaya's relaxing tropical ambience offers every ingredient for memorable holidays. Accommodation ranges from luxurious hotels with superb convention facilities to simple guesthouses. Pattaya is mostly famous for its go-go and beer bars, the most popular beach with its beautiful brown-red sandy beach, accommodations options and all types of facilities you can imagine.


2.Hua Hin






Hua Hin is a famous beach resort town in Thailand. The oldest and most traditional Thai resort combines the attractions of a modern holiday destination with the charm and fascination of a still active fishing port. Besides sun-filled days on the mile-long beach there are leisure activities for the whole family from watersports to golf. The area around the town let's you discover fabulous parks and peaks, caves and waterfalls.


3.Khao Yai National Park




Khao Yai National Park is a national park in Thailand. The park is comprised of mixed forests and rainforests with some wide plains and grasslands interspersed with verdant forests. There are many valuable plants, including commercial plants, scented plants and herbs. Popular activities in the park include butterfly and bird watching, animal watching and trekking. 


4.Koh Larn




Koh Larn is a wonderful little island in the Gulf of Thailand. Koh Larn is located about 7km off the coast of Pattaya Beach of which is about two hours drive south of Bangkok.Koh Larn is a lush green tropical island which has an abundant amount of rain fall each year during monsoon. The terrain is mostly mountainous which is covered in most part with heavy vegetation, jungle if you will.


5.Amphawa




Amphawa is a district of Samut Songkhram Province, located slightly inland at the northwestern tip of the Bay of Bangkok. It is home to a quaint floating market which cuts through Khlong (canal) Amphawa and a small community of vintage cafés, restaurants and wooden shop-houses selling artsy souvenirs, books and Thai sweets.


6.Suan Phung




Suan Phung is a district of Ratchaburi Province. Accommodation will mainly focus on the nature And aesthetics. Includes activities for guests to enjoy. Whether it's the shepherd cooking or camping. Each of which would be beautiful. And activities vary.  Night in winter. In a romantic atmosphere.   Candlelight, music and mountain sheep pasture.


7.Chiang Khan




Chiang Khan is a district (amphoe) in the northern part of Loei Province, northeastern Thailand.Traditional timber houses line the streets, old ladies sit nattering in their shadow and the Mekong drifts slowly by: if you had an image of a northern riverside town where nothing much happens and no one seems to care, Chiang Khan may just be it. Pretty and peaceful.


8.Pai


Pai is a small town in northern Thailand's Mae Hong Son Province, near the Myanmar border. It is well known for its natural beauty and for the cohabitation of both various hilltribes as well as travellers of all origins. A favourite among both local and expat residents communities for its cool climate and easy going lifestyle, Pai has become a must-see destination for any visitors to the North of the Kingdom.


9.Bang Saen



Bang Saen is a town that is famous throughout Thailand. It is the closest pleasant beach getaway spot from Bangkok as well as any provinces north of Chonburi. Bang Saen is a sleepy town during the weekdays. The town is a host to a major university, Burapha University. During the day, most of the people you will see are students from the university. On the weekends, travellers, families or groups of friends, come from surrounding areas or other provinces in Thailand to spend a day at the beach.


10.Koh Samet




Koh Samet is one of the Easten Seaboard Island of Thailand. It is located in the Gulf of Thailand off the coastline of the Thai province of Rayong, approximately 220 kilometres (140 mi) southeast of Bangkok. Koh Samet has beaches, beaches and beaches, and is also full of Hotels, Restaurants and Bars. And another interesting thing you find here are The Bungalows at the beach. With wide range of accommodation facilities, nature's beauty, variety of cuisines and a great standard of transport system makes Koh Samet one of the best places to visit on the planet. I think I forgot to mention about the night life what you cannot resist.