1. Temple in the Middle of the River
(Provinces/Samut Prakan)

I like collecting old souvenirs of Thailand. In particular I like to look out for old guidebooks. Today I was really happy to come across an old 1 baht bank note dating back to the early years of

2. Disappearing Armstrong Guns
(Provinces/Samut Prakan)

During the late 19th Century, the colonial powers of France and to a lesser extent Great Britain were attempting to carve up parts of Siam for themselves. In order to protect his kingdom, King Rama

3. Bangkok Mega Bridge Walk
(Provinces/Samut Prakan)

The number “nine” in Thailand is regarded by all Thai people as an auspicious number. The date yesterday was 9.9.49 which made it a good day to do something special. So, all around Bangk

4. What to do on Koh Samet
(Provinces/Rayong)

This is the last in my series of blogs about my visit to Koh Samet and Rayong. I did enjoy myself during this trip to this beautiful tropical island in Thailand. It was a shame that my time was li

5. The Beaches on Koh Samet
(Provinces/Rayong)

Advertising for trips around the island I recently spent some time exploring the beaches along the coastline of Rayong. This area is only two-three hours from Bangkok and counts as some of the most b

6. Koh Samet in Thailand
(Provinces/Rayong)

Hat Sai Kaew (Diamond Beach) on Koh Samet Last week I went to Koh Samet for the very first time. So many people have been telling me to go that I thought I should make an effort. Everyone said i

7. The Beaches of Rayong
(Provinces/Rayong)

On the beachfront in Rayong The first major beach in Rayong is 11 kilometres after the city. It is called Hat Mae Ramphung. This is my favourite beach and if you are coming here, then try to visit du

8. The Bat Temple
(Provinces/Chachoengsao)

...Just don’t tell anyone else about this place! Let it remain in the “Unseen Thailand” category.   (I posted a few more pictures over at our sister site at thaiphotoblogs.com...

9. The Tiger Cave Temple
(Provinces/Kanchanaburi)

...mited on the number of pictures they can show you. The place I want to share with you today comes under the category “Relatively Unseen Thailand”. Wat Tham Sua and Wat Tham Khao Noi with ...

10. The Sanctuary of Truth
(Provinces/Pattaya)

...ck of a songtaew. So, I guess you can hire one to come out here. This is another of those places under the category of "Unseen Thailand". You won't find it in any foreign guidebook. Go ...

11. Southern Thailand
(Menu)

Southern Thailand consists of 14 provinces: Chumphon, Ranong, Surat Thani, Phangnga, Phuket, Krabi, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Trang, Phatthalung, Songkhla, Satun, Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat. The region,

12. Eastern Thailand
(Menu)

Attracting thousands and thousands of visitors, both Thai and foreign, the East Coast is today one of the most popular destinations. Holiday-makers flock to the region, particularly over weekends and

13. Northeastern Thailand
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      (left): Khmer temple in buriram (right) Thai heroine in Nakhon Ratchasima I-san is noted for being the center of age-old civilization and customs dating back to pre-historic time

14. Northern Thailand
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    (left): Elephant camp in Chiang Mai (right): Wat Phra Kaew in Chiang Rai Covering a total area of some 169,644 square kilometres, the Northern Region of Thailand is mainly mountainous wi

15. Central Thailand
(Menu)

    (left) Old Palace in Ayutthaya (right): Grand Palace in Bangkok Thailand's Central Region consists of 22 provinces: Ang Thong, Bangkok, Chachoengsao, Chai Nat, Kanchanaburi, Lop Buri

16. Samut Prakan
(Category Blog)

Samut Prakan, also known as Paknam is located at the mouth of the Chao Phraya River. The town is only 25 kms. south of Bangkok and easily frequented by bus. Its old community settled in Phra Pradaeng

17. Joomla! - Community News
(Newsfeeds / Joomla!)

http://www.joomla.org/index.php?option=com_rss_xtd&feed=RSS2.0&type=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=0&Itemid=33