Thailand Destinations

  • Thailand’s beaches and islands are some of the best in the world, offering exotic landscapes and flawless beaches. But it is the crystal clear water and coral that really provide the fascination and draw for many of the kingdom’s visitors

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  • For many, Thailand is the ultimate business travel destination. Fast becoming a regional business hub ranking alongside countries like Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia, Thailand has admirably met its responsibilities to the world’s business community.

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  • ‘Generation X’ is in charge and its legacy is a world where government ‘interference’ in the free market and healthcare is at an all-time low. Unable to depend on state healthcare systems, people in many parts of the world have to resort to their private resources for the operations...

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  • The modern world is a frenetic, often frantic place to live in. Modern life places more and more demands on us, and if the stresses and strains these demands cause remain unchecked, the result can be unhappiness, distress, and ultimately, illness.

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  • There are lots of places visitors can see and take part in mainstream sports like football, badminton, and tennis, and of course golf is a major reason why a lot of people visit Thailand

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  • Thailand is rightly famous for its nightlife. The kingdom has some of the best clubs playing the latest music, and not all of them in the capital - Thailand’s islands host world-class music venues and events (like “Full Moon Parties”) as do some of the regional capitals such as...

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  • Thailand’s islands and beaches are the destinations of choice for hundreds of thousands of visitors every year. Thailand is blessed with natural beauty and its islands are amongst the most scenic and beautiful in the world

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  • Lampang city is the capital of the province of the same name, a city that features horse drawn carriages, relaxing riverside bars and restaurants, a number of spectacular Buddhist temples, and a friendly, laid-back local population. Just outside of the city, on the road to Chiang Mai

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  • Wiang Kum KamWiang Kum Kam is a recently discovered ancient lost city in Chiang Mai. It was flooded and abandoned more than 200 years ago. This ancient city was built in the reign of King Mengrai in 1296.

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  • Chao Phraya River (or Mae Nam Chao Phraya) runs north to south through Thailand, whose most notable and densely populated cities lie along the river's main tributary.

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  • Songkhla or "Singgora" in Malay, was a city of the old Malay Kingdom of Langkasuka with heavy Srivijayan influence. It has been part of the Thai Kingdom since the 18th century.

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  • Hat Yai (frequently spelled Had Yai) is the largest city in southern Thailand, located near the border of Malaysia and populated by nearly 800,000 Thais.

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  • Umpang, Umphang or Um Phang is one of the eight districts of Tak province, located on the western border of Thailand and Myanmar (Burma).

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  • Phitsanulok is one of the oldest cities in Thailand, founded over 600 years ago on the banks of the Nan River, 377 km north of Bangkok, Nowadays its population is around 85,000

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  • Nong Khai is the capital of Nong Khai province in the Isan, the North-Eastern region of Thailand. The city, at 615 kilometers from Bangkok, is located on the western bank of the Mae Nam Kong (Mekong River)

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