Stephan 
Phang Nga Bay is one of those places that stays with you long after you’ve left — a landscape of towering limestone cliffs, hidden blue lagoons, and quiet mangrove channels that feel worlds away from Thailand’s busy tourist spots. It’s a soft-adventure paradise where you drift through sea caves by kayak, glide across emerald water … Read more
With its towering limestone cliffs, emerald-green waters, and postcard-perfect beaches, Krabi feels like the Thailand people dream about. Whether you’re here for island relaxation, world-class rock climbing, or longtail adventures across hidden lagoons and sea caves, Krabi offers a mix of beauty and adrenaline that’s hard to beat. It’s an easy favorite for beach lovers, … Read more
If you’ve ever wanted to stand on a cliff edge and watch a sea of clouds glow pink as the sun rises, Phu Chi Fa delivers. This quiet mountain viewpoint near the Laos border feels worlds away from city life — cool morning air, a short pre-dawn hike, and panoramic views that make the early … Read more
Thailand can still offer excellent value in 2025–2026 — as long as you plan with today’s prices and a realistic daily budget in mind. This guide shows you exactly what to expect: from backpacker basics to boutique comfort, how costs change between Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and the islands, and the little things that quietly nudge … Read more
Perched on an extinct volcano in Buriram, Phanom Rung is one of Thailand’s finest Khmer temple complexes—grand sandstone sanctuaries, naga bridges, and a long ceremonial causeway aligned with the rising sun. Think Angkor-era architecture without the crowds. It’s a peaceful, photogenic site that rewards slow wandering, from exquisitely carved lintels to sweeping views over the … Read more
Sukhothai is where Thailand’s story comes into focus. Quiet lanes, lotus ponds, and elegant brick-and-stone ruins make it one of the country’s most photogenic places to slow down, rent a bicycle, and explore at your own pace. The UNESCO-listed Historical Park is the headline act, but the small-town rhythm, friendly cafés, and open skies are … Read more
At 2,565 meters above sea level, Doi Inthanon National Park (อุทยานแห่งชาติดอยอินทนนท์) stands as the highest peak in Thailand—earning its famous title, “The Roof of Thailand.” Just two hours from Chiang Mai, this breathtaking park is where cool alpine breezes meet lush jungle, and where twin royal pagodas rise dramatically above the clouds. Known to locals … Read more
Looking for Thailand’s clearest water and bucket-list dive sites? The Similan Islands (หมู่เกาะสิมิลัน, Mu Koh Similan) are a protected marine park of granite boulders, white-powder beaches, and reefs bursting with life. Think manta rays, whale sharks in season, and visibility that makes even snorkelers feel like divers. Best for: certified divers, snorkelers, photographers, and eco-minded … Read more
If Bangkok is all noise and neon, Khao Yai National Park (อุทยานแห่งชาติเขาใหญ่) is the reset button. Just a few hours from the capital, this vast highland forest delivers cool mornings, thundering waterfalls, and real chances to spot elephants, gibbons, hornbills, and deer. It forms part of the Dong Phayayen–Khao Yai Forest Complex, a UNESCO World … Read more
Thailand is often called the “rice bowl of Asia,” and for good reason. From the lush rice paddies of Isaan to the fruit orchards of Chanthaburi and the vegetable farms surrounding Chiang Mai, agriculture is woven into daily life here. But behind the abundance of fresh produce lies a more complicated reality: Thailand is also … Read more