Thailand & Malaysia For Families

Thailand & Malaysia For Families
... itineraries. But for those on the other side of the world, and a remarkable number from the UK, Asia holidays are where it’s at: specifically Thailand and Malaysia. One of the nice things about Thailand’s tourism infrastructure, is that families have choices. For those with an independent streak, holidays to Thailand can be self-serve and self-catering, or you can do the fully-inclusive resort route. Whichever way is your way, there are several don’t-miss outings and attractions...
October 20th, 2010 | | Read More | Comments: 0
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Blurred Perception, Thailand

Blurred Perception, Thailand
Many journey to the Kingdom of Siam, known today as Thailand, in search of beautiful beaches, delicious food and life altering experiences. Cultural differences are often overlooked or misunderstood by visitors when touring this Buddhist nation, thus creating a social gap between the local and foreign populations. If visiting beautiful beaches and sacred hills sounds like a journey worth taking, it is important to be aware of the following: when eating in a restaurant, walking city streets, or...
May 25th, 2010 | | Read More | Comments: 0
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Best cultural festivals of 2010

Best cultural festivals of 2010
... across India and Nepal over five days, regardless of caste or creed – it’s celebrated by Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs and Jains alike. Loy Krathong, Thailand November, during the full moon Held during the 12th month of the Thai lunar calendar (which usually falls in October or November), this is the Thai version of the Festival of Lights. A krathong is a raft or basket traditionally made of banana leaves or tree bark; lighted candles and incense are placed inside, then floated on the nearest...
January 1st, 2010 | | Read More | Comments: 0
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Night snorkeling at Ton Sai Beach in Thailand

Night snorkeling at Ton Sai Beach in Thailand
Years ago when I first visited Ton Sai Beach in Thailand’s Krabi province, it was considered off the radar. Now, tourism has increased dramatically, and Ao Nang – once a quaint fishing village – is like a mini Ko San Road in Bangkok. The tsunami that wiped away beach bungalows at nearby Railay Beach in 2004 has led to the development of sprawling high-end resorts, but fortunately, Ton Sai Beach has retained much of its budget backpacker charm. Perhaps this is because the beach isn’t quite...
November 19th, 2009 | | Read More | Comments: 1
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