Published by Johnny on August 06, 2011
Another Awesome Thai Festival:
I’ve waxed lyrical about the Thai festival ‘Song Kran’ on my site countless times before, but Loi Krathing is another festival that should demand your attendance too. Less chaotic and fast paced than Song Kran, Loi Krathong is a more spiritual calmer, more serene event.
Loi Krathong is a nationwide Thai festival celebrated in the evening of the full moon in the 12th month according to Thai Lunar calendar (November 10th for 2011, November 28th for 2012). The meaning of the word ‘Loi’ is to float and ‘Krathong’ is an item made out of a section of the trunk of banana tree. The banana leaves are folded and decorated with candles, flowers and incense sticks and a coin of low value is offered to the river spirits, ‘Mae Nam’ – the float is then sent down a river, off into the distance amongst the thousands of other Krathongs.
 2 Krathongs This festival is big news in Thailand and there’s a real buzz around the cities during the time. Corporations and government offices participate in this festival, there are huge firework competitions, and annual beauty contests (‘Nopphamat Queen Contests’) offer a great view!
Planning to be a part of this festival this year? Learn something more about this awesome Thai festival.
Loy Krathong the celebration of love
According to the legend it is believed that the consort of ‘King Ramkhamhaeng’ named Nang Nopamas was the first to make an offering of Krathong in the name of ‘Mae Nam’. She had floated the offering in a canal so that it would float past the King whom she loved. Even today it is believed that a love affair would last for a life time if one offers Krathong to the water God.
Loy Krathong in Bangkok
Although this day is not an official holiday, it is the most romantic and spritual festival in Thailand and is celebrated all over the country. In Bangkok the festival is celebrated on the banks of ‘Chao Phraya River’. It is also celebrated in large restaurants with indoor pools but you’ll need to book these restaurants in advance to enjoy a sure-fire romantic winner with your new beau here. Never miss the Loy Krathong celebration in Bangkok with lots of celebration, love, cruises and dinners.
 Loy Krathong in Bangkok Celebration at Sukhothai: You can also visit Sukhothai which is the birthplace of this grand festival. ‘Phao Thian Len Fi’ in Sukhothai is all decked up in grand fashion. Here you can also enjoy betel-nut floating called ‘Phanom Mak’ and floral offering named ‘Phanom Dok Mai’ The people over there enjoy a light and sound show every year, free entry and it’s a sight to behold.
 Loy Krathong in Sukhothai Celebration at Chiang Mai: Loy Krathong continues for nearly a week in Chiang Mai and it’s my favourite place to celebrate Loi Krathong. The roads virtually close dow, with stage shows taking over all over town. There are beauty contents where the contestants along with their krathong has a chance of winning the coveted ‘Miss Nopamas’ title. There is a huge procession that starts at Tapae Gate and it ends at the river bank. Chiang Mai is hugely popular for Loi Krathong so if you want to join the party try to book your accommodation in advance, this place fills up fast!
 Loy Krathong on Chiang Mai's Ping River *A top tip for Loi Krathong in Chaing Mai: Check out Mae Jo university outside the city for the most amazing communual release of candle lanterns into the night sky – one of the most beautiful things I have ever, ever seen.
 Loy Krathong at Mae Jo Univeristy, Chiang Mai Celebration at Ayutthaya and Tak: Loy Krathong is also celebrated grandly in Ayutthaya the former captial, where you can enjoy a boat race and in ‘Tak’ along the ‘Ping River’. As the night falls, the party starts and the whisky can start flowing quite quickly. The tourists and local citizens float their own decorated krathong and enjoy the grand celebration together.
 Loy Krathong in Ayuttahaya Mark it in your calenders guys – this festival could prove to be a highlight of your whole trip, if you’re in the area around the time of Loi Krathong, do your best to make it to one of these hotspots for a magical experience. Happy Travels!
* If you’re looking for luxury accommodation, Home Rentals is a good way to go.
Tags: ayutthaya, bangkok, Chiang Mai, festivals, religion, Thailand
Published by Johnny on August 02, 2011
Getting from A to B shouldn’t be so difficult, nor should it cost double the real fare. Furthermore, if I want a tuk-tuk (which is unlikely), I’ll search for one. There are few things more infuriating in the world than getting harassed by drivers as you walk around, and there is nowhere worse for this than the Land of Smiles, Thailand.
 No thanks, no really i don't need a tuk tuk. Honestly I'm fine. No thank you. I SAID NO, P*SS OFF! Ok so listen up Mr Tuk-tuk Driver:
1) If I need transport, you’ll see me asking for it. Don’t come near me on the off chance I might require your services. If I need you, I’ll ask you.
2) Just because of my white skin, please don’t feel the need to apply a ‘tourist tax’ onto every fare. I’d like to pay the going rate please (oh and printing out a piece of paper from a computer with ‘set fares’ doesn’t mean that they are set! It means you know how to operate Microsoft word – well done, but it doesn’t mean you can rip me off)
3) If I’m on your vehicle, I would like to reach my destination quickly, of course I would HOWEVER I’d prefer to arrive safely. I’d choose to arrive in 10 minutes and in one piece, than in 5 minutes as a broken man. It’s not a race, really.
4) If you see me crossing the road, don’t stop in front of me. I don’t want a tuk-tuk, I want to cross the f*cking road and you’re now in my way
5) Believe it or not I don’t want to stop at your brother’s suit shop, or your uncle’s gem store – it’s quite alright thanks, I just want to go to my destination.
Thanks for listening – adhere to this and you’ll make my ,(and every other traveler in Thailand) ,life a lot less hassle. Peace.
Tags: Thailand, transport, Tuesday's Travel Rant
Published by Johnny on July 16, 2011
Another great day trip from Bangkok is the much-fabled floating market. Bangkok attracts tens of thousands of backpackers every day but few make the effort to visit this cool site.
 Damnoen Saduak Floating Market Found west of Bangkok, Thailand’s most famous floating market is around 100km from the city. To get here you have to take either the bus or a taxi:
BUS: From the Southern Bus Terminal in Bangkok, buses leave every 30 mins from 6.00am. The journey takes around 2 hours and costs 50 baht (less than $2)
TAXI: They won’t go on the meter so you have to use your bartering skills to full effect! Expect to pay around 700 Baht for the return trip, they’ll pick you up from your accommodation around 7am, drive to the market (about 90 mins) wait for 2 hours or so and drive you back at lunchtime.
SCAMS: When you arrive in Damnoen Saduak people will try to lure you into their boat jettys. You can take a long boat around the canals, the trip finally gets you to the market for the last 10 minutes of the hour–long journey. The cost of the boat is approximately 800 baht per person or 1500 baht per boat – and to be perfectly honest, it’s a cheap scam.
It’s much better to get the bus or taxi directly to the market, walk around and if you’re still keen to get on a boat, rent a paddle boat at the market for 100 baht or so – no touristy gimmicks and much cheaper!
The market itself is great, everything you’d expect it to be. Endless long boats hawking various fruit, veg and trinkets. Old ladies with a basket on the end of a long wooden stick to take your money and pass you your purchases. It’s a fun day trip with loads of awesome photo opportunities – so get yourself out of bed, dust off the Bangkok hangover and get over the floating markey – you won’t regret it. Happy Travels!
Tags: bangkok, Thailand
Published by Johnny on July 14, 2011
I don’t know what it is about temples but I’ve got them on the brain at the moment. After a full temple session in Burma last week at the Bagan Temples, I took another trip to a vast temple complex in South East Asia – Ayutthaya.
Ayutthaya is less than 100km from Bangkok so getting there should be no problem BUT choose your transport from this great day trip wisely:
TRAIN: Probably more comfortable than the bus, the trains leave from Hualamphong Station in Bangkok’s city centre (it’s a subway stop so it’s easy to access) and they leave every hour or less. The train takes around 2 hours and costs about 330 baht ($11). That’s pretty expensive for less than 100km, especially in Thailand! 3rd class seats are available but generally they are only sold to Thai nationals.
BUS: Take around 90 minutes, buses leave from Mo Chit station twice hourly(on the subway system so easy to access – but from the Mo Chit stop jump on a motorbike taxi for 5-10 mins to get to the right bus section for Ayutthaya, the driver will understand!) and cost around $50 (less than $2).
MINI-VAN: Hang around Victory Monument (another subway stop) and jump in a van going direct to Ayutthaya. Takes around an hour and costs about 100 baht, buses leave when full – which is pretty regularly.
Personally the bus wins for me – it’s a set time, it’s comfortable, cheap and easy to navigate.
Once you finally arrive in Ayutthaya you need to work out how best to see all the temples. The main section you want to visit is actually an island within the city, so to get there you either take a 4 baht ferry (2 mins) or more likely you take a tuk-tuk to take you around for the day.
TRANSPORT TO SEE THE TEMPLES: The tuk-tuks will charge, after some easy bartering, 200 baht an hour – you won’t get it much (if any) cheaper than that. 3 or 4 hours is enough to visit the main sites within the temple complex so around your bill will run round 600 baht ($20) but you can fit up to 6 people in these specialized tuk-tuk so it can work out quite cheap. For the flashpackers among us, air-con taxis are available for around 1000 baht ($33).
 Ayutthaya Tuk Tuk You can also rent bikes or even walk if you’re feeling energetic. The 40 degree heat wouldn’t allow that when I was there (unless you’re a lunatic) but feel free to get healthy, it’s a long walk though! Bikes are available from literally nearly ever hotel for around $1-$2 per day.
THE TEMPLES: What can I say other than ‘wow’. Another cracking site to add onto Angkor Wat and the Bagan Temples. Get yourself in a tuk-tuk and explore for yourself, you’ll love it I promise. Just check out some of these pics in the meantime:
OK guys – this is an easy day trip from Bangkok so don’t waste your whole time on Khao San Road or drinking buckets in Bangkok nightclubs, head over to Ayutthaya and get cultured! Happy travels!
P.S Remember to dress semi-smart, a little respect goes a long way J
Tags: bangkok, religion, Thailand
Published by Johnny on June 20, 2011
Bangkok rocks every night of the week, and if you’re here you have to party! But forget your conceptions of Thailand being all flip-flops, vests and cheap drinks – these clubs can charge $30 cover charge, $10+ drinks and require shirts, shoes and jeans. Bangkok is an international city these days, attracting top stars to their venues so dress to impress, hit the town and don’t forget your credit card!
Best 5 Nightclubs in Bangkok:
1) Route 66: My personal favourite! Located in RCA (an area packed with bars and clubs), this place is banging on Friday and Saturday nights. It’s always featuring some of the best DJ’s in town. A unique feature of this nightclub is that it is divided into several different wings and each of the wings throws different tunes of music or live band performance. I love this place, probably my favourite club in the world (a big shout, I know, but it really is awesome – this should be your first port of call for any club night in BKK)
 Route 66 at RCA, BKK 2) Bed Supperclub: A renowned nightclub in Bangkok, ‘Bed’ is where the rich and beautiful like to hang out. It’s an amalgamation of club, art gallery, theatre and restaurant. Above all, the decor is done in stark white rendering an ultramodern feel to the whole place. If you are lucky you will get to enjoy the tunes of some international DJ’s like Benjamin Diamond and Miguel Migs. Cover charges are heavy and cocktails start around $12+, but it’s always busy and will guarantee some serious eye candy!
 Bed Supperclub before the crowds at night 3) Glow: Located at Klongtoey district the Glow is another great place for the young and trendy. The ambience of the place has an Asian tone with lots of traditional lighting and lots of glass. The DJ’s are great and the crowds are big, cheaper and more local than the other clubs – this underground house music club is a great place to get loose!
 Glow in Bangkok 4) Narcissus: ‘Narz’ is found on Sukhumbit 23 and is a ‘proper club’ – 3 stories of banging music. Bottles of whisky are reasonably priced and the music is loud and raucous, frequented by locals and foreigners this is a great place to spend the evening, even if you may not remember most of it!
 Outside Narz, Bangkok 5) Q Bar: While not a favourite of mine, Q Bar has been ranked as the number one nightclub in Bangkok by tourists and locals alike. The bar has an extensive range of cocktails, has international DJ’s, a comfy lounge area, spacious terrace area to chill, a mixed crowd of Thais and foreigners and above an ambience which will surely tempt you to spend more time here. There has however been a recent influx of working girls so be careful gentlemen or you’ll end up paying for something you didn’t intend to!
 QBar Bangkok If you love to party then BKK is the place for you, getting crazy with your mates here promises a great time! But remember, if you’re in your backpacker gear – stick to Khao San, these venues are like clubbing in any other international city, albeit with nicer surroundings!
Tags: bangkok, partying, Thailand, top 5
Published by Johnny on June 15, 2011
This is just a quick post about visiting Burma/Myanmar while you’re in South East Asia – because the embassy proved quite elusive to me over the last few days, so I’m gonna share what I’ve learned!
There are only two countries in the region that don’t offer VOA (visa-on-arrivals) – Vietnam and Burma. The easiest place to arrange your visa for Burma is in Bangkok.
Despite confusion on the internet, the address for the Embassy of Myanmar in Bangkok is:
132 Sathorn Nua Road. It’s found in the Silom area.
 Take the BTS to Chong Nonsi, and walk a few minutes TO GET THERE: You can take the BTS to Chong Nonsi. From there it’s about a 10 minute walk, just come out of the station on foot and follow the BTS tracks around the corner. Walk straight for 5 or 6 minutes and you’ll walk right past the embassy. Easy.
A taxi from Khao San road would take around 35 mins to an hour depending on traffic and cost around 150-250 baht.
 Walk along the BTS line and you can't miss it WHAT YOU NEED: 2 colour passport photos with a white background. 1 photcopy of your passport. You can get both of these (as well as the application forms) just around the corner from the embassy. Just walk around the corner of the embassy until you reach the visa entrance, which will be where you enter when you’re ready, walk past the visa entrance and walk straight for 200m or so. There’s a small shop offering photocopies, passport photos and the application forms for the embassy so you’ll be all set at the front of the queue (that all costs about $0.80!)
THE PROCEDURE: Visa application opens 9am-11.30pm so best to arrive around 8.30am and you should be done by 9.15. Or arrive later and fight with the queues!
Visa pick-up is 2 days later between 15.30 and 16.30. The cost of this is 810 Thai Baht ($27 USD). Or you can arrange to pick it up the same day for 1270 Thai baht ($42 USD).
Tags: bangkok, Thailand, transport
Published by Johnny on May 07, 2011
Bangkok is an international metropolis full of shopping malls, movie theatres and starbucks but a common complaint about BKK is that there simply isn’t that much to do there. Well, if you find yourself with a day to spare make your way over to Siam Park City – Bangkok’s (and Thailand’s) best theme park.
There are actually 2 theme parks in outer Bangkok, DreamWorld seems to get all the plaudits but wrongly so. Their rides are substandard and I’ve had more excitement doing my groceries on a Tuesday night in England than throughout my time at DreamWorld, so stay clear and instead head to Siam Park City.
 Vortex - Thailand's biggest rollercoaster! The best way to get to Siam Park City is, without doubt, via taxi. From BKK city centre the taxi will cost around 150 baht ($5 USD) and from Khao San road, around 240 Baht ($8 USD), not too much especially if you’re sharing taxi costs. The journey should be an hour or less.
 The Log flume's big drop
The ticket prices vary a lot but a day pass, whereby you purchase the ticket and then don’t have to pay to go on individual rides start at 450 Baht on promotion with ID stating you are under 25, then it ranges up to a maximum of 900 baht per adult ($30 USD) although it’s rare that they have no promotion applicable to you. Expect to pay around 600 baht ($20 USD) for the full day price
 The Boomerang, complete with 2 loops! Is Siam Park City good though!? I’m a sucker for a good theme park – Alton Towers and Thorpe Park in the UK, Hershey park and Dorney Park in the US – I can’t get enough so my expectations were high. I’d say remember that this is not a western theme park, it’s a little rough around the edges with the general housekeeping being a bit lax and the grounds are pretty small, so the rides are bunched very close together. That being said the actual rides are great, and are comparable to what you’ll be used to back home. Check out the giant drop, Vortex, Boomerang and the unpredictably good Danceshake –you won’t be disappointed.
 Ridiculously racist Africa jungle section - here we see the African burning the European! I had an awesome day out here and would definitely recommend it to anyone with a day free in Bangkok. Food and drinks aren’t extortionately priced like at home, people are running around with huge smiles and the sun is almost always shining. And besides, theme parks are for adrenaline junkies right?! Well, you’re not likely to a much better adrenaline hit than from a rollercoaster which may actually cause your death!* Happy travels!
*Only joking  They may look a little worse for wear but these rides are safe as houses, strap yourself in and enjoy!
Thailand is also know for its Medial Tourism, like inexpensive liposuction so check that you when you’re here!
Tags: bangkok, days out, Thailand
Published by Johnny on April 19, 2011
I’ve been in Chiang Mai, northern Thailand for the last week or so to celebrate Song Kran, or Thai New Year. I think I can safely say that:
a) Chiang Mai is probably the best place in the whole world
b) Song Kran is the greatest festival know to mankind
Basically, from the 13th – 15th of April each year, the Thais celebrate their new year (this is 2554 in Thailand). To celebrate, Thai people used to gently sprinkle water, that had previously ran over a Buddha statue, over their elders. This would symbolically wash the bad away, bring good luck and welcome the new year. Well, the premise is still the same but the gentle pouring of water has been replaced by a mass 3 day water fight in the sun, with plenty of alcohol thrown into the mix for good measure. The result is an entire city smiling from morning until night, lots of blessings, too many hangovers and then an eagerness to do it all again the next day. Now tell me that doesn’t knock the socks off our New Year?!
 Song Kran in Chiang Mai Song Kran is celebrated across the whole of Thailand with particular big events in Bangkok and Hat Yai however nothing comes close to Chiang Mai. With a moat surrounding the entire old city, Chiang Mai has an endless supply of water to douse visitors and locals alike. Thanks to this supply then, the crowds around the moat normally sit 5 or 6 people deep, everything having the time of their lives, celebrating with friends and generally loving life. I hate to say this as an Irish man but this beats the hell out of St Patricks too.
Health and safety is something that the Thais aren’t overly concerned with (maybe due to their belief in reincarnation or maybe because they don’t sue each other every time they fall over) so be prepared for carnage here. If you’ve never driven a motorbike or scooter before, Song Kran is not the time to learn… you will be driving with a face full of ice water, and then probably lying in a heap beside your bike, still with a face full of ice water. Keep your wallet, passport and phone in wetbags or, even better, in your hostel. Give your liver plenty of preparation time and don’t plan to party for 3 or 4 days after, you won’t feel like it, I assure you. These 3 or 4 days could define your trip in Thailand, or Asia or even your entire backpacking jaunt, it’s that good.
Song Kran 2011 was my second Song Kran, having lived in Chiang Mai in 2007 it’s been a while since my first experience. I was almost preparing myself to be disappointed, readying myself to realize that my memories had recreated Song Kran in too bright a light, I always tell myself never to ‘chase your memories’ (if you had an awesome time, appreciate it, close the chapter and move on) but Song Kran is different. So was Song Kran 2011 as good as Song Kran 2007? Every bit, it lived up to and exceeded all my expectations so that’s why I feel no fear in recommending so highly to you guys. Mark April 2012 in your diaries right now, because you should be here next year – it may well be the best experience of your life, until you do it again in 2013 that is. Sawat Di Pi Mai (“Happy new year” in Thai) and Happy Travels!
Tags: Chiang Mai, festivals, Thailand
Published by Johnny on February 27, 2011
Bangkok’s main airport, Suvarnabhumi Airport, is located around 30km from Bangkok city. If you’re flying into Bangkok from pretty much anywhere, this is the airport you’ll fly into. I’m in and out of this place every month so I thought I’d share some of my wisdom and help you guys avoid getting scammed on your arrival in the land of smiles…
Most backpackers will head to Khao San Road which is found in the West of the city – so when you land in the airport you have to choose how to get there. How muchis a taxi to Bangkok airport? Should I take the bus? Here are your options and answers:
1) Take a taxi – if you do this, make sure you demand the meter to be used, don’t accept any bartering or set fees, it’s the meter or nothing. To Khao San Road from the airport it’s about 400 Baht ($13 USD), to the city centre about 350. The charge is made up from tolls + airport surcharge + the meter, so although the meter may state less, you also have to pay the rest! This takes around 20-30 minutes.
2) Take the Bangkok airport bus – This costs 150 baht ($5 USD) and drops you right at the end of Khao San road, it takes almost an hour but is very convenient (you need AE-2 which goes to Banglamp, where Khao San is found)
3) Take the new Airport Link (train) – There are two options here.
a) Express Line to Makkasan Terminal, near Phetchaburi MRT, runs every 15 mins, costs 150 Baht. Takes about 20 mins.
b) Cityline to Phaya Thai (BTS) station, runs every 15 mins and costs around 50 Baht.
NOTE: However, if you’re headed to Khao San road, then skip these options because you’re still another 30 min cab ride from there when you get off the skytrain.
You’re in no rush to choose between these option as both are found beside each other. Finding your way around Bangkok Airport can be quite tricky but if you go downstairs, follow the signs for taxis and outside you’ll see the taxi rank with a queue forming. If you want to take the bus, walk on past the queue another 50 metres or so and the airport bus stand will be there selling tickets.
If you’re alone, jump on the bus – it’s cheap, easy and you’ll meet people in the same situation as you. If you’re with mates, taxis are cheaper and faster. Enjoy Bangkok!
Remember, to pick up some travel insurance before you hit this crazy city though guys – just bill it to your mum, she’ll be happy to pay
Tags: Backpacking, bangkok, Bangkok airport, khao san road, Thailand
Published by Johnny on November 30, 2010
Bangkok, Thailand’s fabled capital, is frequently the first stop for round-the-world (RTW) trippers and certainly features heavily in many long term travelers histories but what is it that draws in the hordes exactly?
Well, first off Thailand is cheap (not as cheap as it once was but you can still eat a 3 course meal in a snazzy restaurant for under $10), then there’s the culture, the cuisine, the climate and of course there’s Khao San road. Khao San road, which now represents a series of streets, is a place in downtown Bangkok where backpackers and tourists are immediately drawn to from when they first touch down in the airport.
 Khao San Road - the backpackers' mecca
Like any self-respecting backpacking hub, Khao San road (pronounced Cow San road but more often referred to as Ko San road) caters to every tourists need and unfortunately that can be half the problem! Don’t get me wrong, if you’ve been roughing it in India, or grinding out the corporate hours in your home city – Khao San is a welcome respite and your sure to have a memorable time. When I refer to the good, the bad and the ugly –Khao San has all it all. In abundance.
So what’s so good about Khao San? Well, it’s a great place to meet people especially if you’re a solo traveler, there is an endless supply of new friends to meet and greet and people are very open to random conversations. You’ll also easily find people to continue your travels with – North to Chiang Mai, South to Malayasia or East towards Cambdoia or Vietnam so if you’re looking for travel buddies, you’ve come to the right place.
Also, it’s cheap – cheap food and cheap booze, a huge drawcard for the thousands of backpackers who descend upon Khao San weekly. The party atmosphere is great and every night there’s something going on so if you’re ready to cut loose, Khao San is waiting for you. Furthermore, if your backpacking attire is looking a little rough around the edges from too long on the road this is one of the greatest places in the world to replenish your struggling wardrobe. Diesel jeans, havianas, quirky tshirts – Khao San has everything, and for a snip of the normal retail price just don’t ask about the authenticity of your new goods
So that’s the good, sounding pretty cool right?! Yeah and it is, even more so if its your first time but it’s not all cheap whisky and $2 Raybans… Let’s look at the not so good, the downright bad and the ‘inyourface’ ugly side of Khao San. Sure it’s cheap, but with the cheap booze and dark lighting comes a different kind of bargain so if seeing scantily clad ladies propositioning you (or your boyfriend) each evening then steer clear. I’m trying to stay off my high-horse here because I love Thailand with all my heart (hence me ‘settling’ here temporarily) but the sheer volume of sex tourists who blatingly flaunt their new found catch for the evening is overwhelming. Admittedly Patpong is worse for this but Khao San isn’t far behind. I don’t want to get into the discussion about legalized prostitution but what I will say is that I find something wrong (offensive?) with an overweight, shirtless 50-something stumbling around like he’s never tasted alcohol before clutching his teen ‘girlfriend’. Leave that for the hotel please mate – no-one wants/needs to see it.
Hearing another Thai hawker approach me with “Alright mate, you from London?” in a thick cockney accent does my soul no good either. Thai culture is a precious thing and one that we should appreciate with their good natured hospitality, warm hearts and endearing smiles – why then people insist on adopting an accent and a personality from another country is beyond me, but as anyone who has traveled through Thailand I’m sure can testify it’s not cool, but then that’s Khao San for you – love it or leave it.
Ok, that’s my rant over (almost). Maybe I have been in Thailand too many times and the tourist scene has jaded me but I wanted to share with you my thoughts on Khao San. By all means, check it out, party hard, meet some cool peeps but don’t stay too long guys – remember it for the good times not the bad or ugly ones.
 Tags: Backpacking, bangkok, khao san road, Thailand
|
|
OR Get blog updates sent directly to your inbox by entering your email address below:
OneStep4Ward is always on the look out for talented bloggers to guest write posts, with links back to their sites. 