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bangkok one day active adventure Show and Event
9:57 PM
SEAGAMES 2009
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chiang mai Golf Course adventure
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chiang mai elephant tour
���We will pick you up by van from your hotel After a one hour drive ,we will be at the elephant camp where you can experience riding elephant for one hour.
���After that we will go by van to the start of our trek.A 40 minutes walk through the bamboo raft will take us to a Meo village, there we will have lunch and visit for one hour. Next we will continue walk for about 20 minutes to a waterfall , where you can swim and relax for 45 minutes .
���Then we'll be picked up by the van and continue to Karen village for a 30 minutes. After that the van will take us to the river for bamboo rafting for one hour, Then we will be back to Chiang mai.
| Trek Tour One Day Sanpatong (Departure from Chiang Mai) | From USD 22 |
���After that we will go by van to the start of our trek.A 40 minutes walk through the bamboo raft will take us to a Meo village, there we will have lunch and visit for one hour. Next we will continue walk for about 20 minutes to a waterfall , where you can swim and relax for 45 minutes .
���Then we'll be picked up by the van and continue to Karen village for a 30 minutes. After that the van will take us to the river for bamboo rafting for one hour, Then we will be back to Chiang mai.
chiang mai go go
A Go Go Bar
The star attraction is, without a doubt, our beautiful ladies. What attraction is more natural or stronger? however, we also stress fun.In fact, fun permeates the air. It hits you as you walk through the door and entertains you all night long.
If you enjoy fun (not to mention permeated air), and beautiful ladies, Foxy Lady A Go Go is the place for you.
Come to Chiang Mai and Experience the Difference!!
Northern Thailand has the most beautiful women in the world. Ethnic Thais, various Hill Tribe ladies descended from Chinese, together with Burmese and other nationalities provide an ethnic mix that produce stunningly gorgeous women.
So Come In! Relax and Meet The Ladies at Foxy Lady
A relaxed atmosphere typical of the rural North reflects in the “low pressure,” friendly, relaxed attitude of the ladies at Foxy Lady. You will not be hassled or hustled. You can, in fact, develop friendships and find companionship.
Enjoy Our Erotic Shows with a Touch of Class
The days of the old Patpong, Patong or Pattaya bar girl smoking cigar in pussy, shooting ping pong ball show are thankfully over. The best Chiang-mai bars put on high quality sexy shows that are neither gross nor lude. Sex is natural. Sex is beautiful. Sex is fun. For the highest quality Chiang-mai adult entertainment check out the bar-girls, hostesses, and go-go dancers at Club Foxy Lady.Chiang Mai Saloon
Come to party Southwestern style with great food and drinks at super prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Recommended by the major guide books.
Tel:
Saloon 1: 084-175 350
Saloon 2: 053-219 667
Website:http://www.chiangmaisaloon.com/
3 sis chiang mai
es, it's back on AXN ... This is, The Amazing Race Asia: Season III
Here's when it's on ... Malaysia time @ 9m, Thursdays
The very hunky Allan Wu (Born, 1972, a Singapore-based Chinese-American actor and MTV Asia VJ)
The hottest team ... from the Philippines ...
Geoff Rodriguez, 26, ex-boyband dude ... and his lovely Tisha Silang, 32.
I have a soft spot for these two teams , but they were very nearly eliminated!
Bros from Korean, William and Isaac Hong.
Father and son team, of Niroo Asrani and Kapil Asrani , from India.
The guys I am rooting for ... Malaysian bro and sis team of Bernie Chan, 39 and Henry Chan, 43. They did really well in the first leg!
Watched them travel through ... Bangkok, Thailand ... Khao San Road ... Caltex Bus Station ... Suphanburi Province (Wat Phai Rong Wua ... and then take the 11-12 hour coach ride up to Chiang Mai ... and finally the first leg ended at Ratchaphruek Garden. Can't wait for next week's episode!
Here's when it's on ... Malaysia time @ 9m, Thursdays
The very hunky Allan Wu (Born, 1972, a Singapore-based Chinese-American actor and MTV Asia VJ)
The hottest team ... from the Philippines ...
Geoff Rodriguez, 26, ex-boyband dude ... and his lovely Tisha Silang, 32.
I have a soft spot for these two teams , but they were very nearly eliminated!
Bros from Korean, William and Isaac Hong.
Father and son team, of Niroo Asrani and Kapil Asrani , from India.
The guys I am rooting for ... Malaysian bro and sis team of Bernie Chan, 39 and Henry Chan, 43. They did really well in the first leg!
Watched them travel through ... Bangkok, Thailand ... Khao San Road ... Caltex Bus Station ... Suphanburi Province (Wat Phai Rong Wua ... and then take the 11-12 hour coach ride up to Chiang Mai ... and finally the first leg ended at Ratchaphruek Garden. Can't wait for next week's episode!
airport plaza chiang mai
Chiang Mai is shopping paradise for most travelers because of its unequaled abundance of handicrafts and quaint local goods sold at very affordable prices. Shopping venues are scattered around the city both at day and night; the range of products for sale is vast and many visitors to Chiang Mai include an extra empty bag to their shopping list in order to haul the bounty home. Each of several famous markets has gained recognition and nationwide popularity as the best overall place for buying quality hand-made products at very reasonable prices. As Chiang Mai is a well established tourist destination, finding accommodations and getting around the city are not something to worry about.
Chiang Mai is recognized as one of the handicrafts centers of Asia because it has a very large system of street markets and local markets that are very easily accessible. The markets trace down many blocks along bustling streets and that sometimes seem to have no end. The limiting factor in how much market you will be able to cover may often depend on how far you want to go before your feet tire out. The products are available in a vast variety including a wide range of wood work, silk products, silver art and jewelry, clothing, ceramics, interior decor, antiques, Buddhist art, lacquer work, and the list goes on…
Chiang Mai Night Bazaar is the most well known night market in Thailand, taking up about 10 square blocks centered on Chang Klan road in central Chiang Mai. It is easy to spend a whole night just strolling past hundreds of street-side stalls and indoor arcades. The Night Bazaar is a great place to shop for exotic and beautiful handcrafted goods created by local artisans and skilled crafts-persons from the surrounding villages. The quality is generally high and some very good values can by found, especially if you are skilled at bartering a good deal.
Chiang Mai Walking Street can be a very nice alternative to the more hectic Night Bazaar and prices are aimed more at the locals so prices are generally low; so much that often there is no room to negotiate a bargain. The Walking Street Market is open only on Sundays and is a definite must see because the atmosphere is very relaxed, the market street is quite beautiful and this is an excellent place to mingle with the wonderful Thai people and to find fantastic bargains. The entire Walking Street is about 1 kilometer long and runs the entire length of Ratchadamneurn Road beginning at Thapae Gate and ending at Wat Prasing. Apart from a wide range of hand-made products on offer, one can also enjoy many Thai food stalls, street performances of a traditional nature, and also some much need massage and foot massage.
More serious shoppers can go directly to the villages and factories that manufacture handicrafts and other products and offer for wholesale at San Kamphaeng. Borsang village, just before San Kamphaeng, also has many shops offering a range of handicrafts and is renowned for its unique Borsang umbrellas. Baan Tawai just south of Chiang Mai is home to a wide range of wood carving, wood décor, and other handicrafts.
Chiang Mai is also popular for the diverse ethnic arts that you can find many hill tribe shops across the city. One recommended hill tribe shop is the Hill Tribe Products Promotion Center on Suthep Road next to Suan Dok Temple. It was established by His Majesty the King to promote the products created by 6 different tribes in Chiang Mai including Akha, Karen, Yao, Hmong, Lisu, and Lahu. This is aimed at generating alternative income to replace a reliance on opium cultivation in the past. Shop here for unique ethnic goods and help the hill tribe people.
Those who are interested in modern shops of the much more commercial variety, there are two big shopping centers: Kad Suan Kaew Plaza and Central Airport Plaza. The latter is relatively new and less than 5 minutes from the Chiang Mai International Airport. Panthip Plaza on the same road as Night Bazaar is ideal for techy people who are looking for computers and electronic gadgets with many discounts and a wide range of technical product available at good prices.
Chiang Mai offers more than shopping venues. It is a friendly and beautiful city with rich history steeped in Thai Lanna culture. Hundreds of temples and historical sites are found everywhere across the city and it is very easy to head out of the city to some spectacular natural areas. When not shopping, a visitor can enjoy waterfalls, elephant shows, and trekking tours. Some may be attracted by the more adventurous activities such as white water rafting, bungee jumping and paintball battle. Whatever you could ask for in a trip, Chiang Mai can offer… plus a whole lot more.
For information about vacation planning or traveling in Chiang Mai, please visit www.chiangmai-vacations.com.
By: Tommii
Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com
My name is Siwawut Chaiya and my nickname is Tom. I am a 23 year old writer from Chiang Mai Thailand. This is my second article on ArticleDashboard.com. You are free to copy my article but please attach my website: www.thailandtravelonline.com as a reference site. Thank you!
Chiang Mai is recognized as one of the handicrafts centers of Asia because it has a very large system of street markets and local markets that are very easily accessible. The markets trace down many blocks along bustling streets and that sometimes seem to have no end. The limiting factor in how much market you will be able to cover may often depend on how far you want to go before your feet tire out. The products are available in a vast variety including a wide range of wood work, silk products, silver art and jewelry, clothing, ceramics, interior decor, antiques, Buddhist art, lacquer work, and the list goes on…
Chiang Mai Night Bazaar is the most well known night market in Thailand, taking up about 10 square blocks centered on Chang Klan road in central Chiang Mai. It is easy to spend a whole night just strolling past hundreds of street-side stalls and indoor arcades. The Night Bazaar is a great place to shop for exotic and beautiful handcrafted goods created by local artisans and skilled crafts-persons from the surrounding villages. The quality is generally high and some very good values can by found, especially if you are skilled at bartering a good deal.
Chiang Mai Walking Street can be a very nice alternative to the more hectic Night Bazaar and prices are aimed more at the locals so prices are generally low; so much that often there is no room to negotiate a bargain. The Walking Street Market is open only on Sundays and is a definite must see because the atmosphere is very relaxed, the market street is quite beautiful and this is an excellent place to mingle with the wonderful Thai people and to find fantastic bargains. The entire Walking Street is about 1 kilometer long and runs the entire length of Ratchadamneurn Road beginning at Thapae Gate and ending at Wat Prasing. Apart from a wide range of hand-made products on offer, one can also enjoy many Thai food stalls, street performances of a traditional nature, and also some much need massage and foot massage.
More serious shoppers can go directly to the villages and factories that manufacture handicrafts and other products and offer for wholesale at San Kamphaeng. Borsang village, just before San Kamphaeng, also has many shops offering a range of handicrafts and is renowned for its unique Borsang umbrellas. Baan Tawai just south of Chiang Mai is home to a wide range of wood carving, wood décor, and other handicrafts.
Chiang Mai is also popular for the diverse ethnic arts that you can find many hill tribe shops across the city. One recommended hill tribe shop is the Hill Tribe Products Promotion Center on Suthep Road next to Suan Dok Temple. It was established by His Majesty the King to promote the products created by 6 different tribes in Chiang Mai including Akha, Karen, Yao, Hmong, Lisu, and Lahu. This is aimed at generating alternative income to replace a reliance on opium cultivation in the past. Shop here for unique ethnic goods and help the hill tribe people.
Those who are interested in modern shops of the much more commercial variety, there are two big shopping centers: Kad Suan Kaew Plaza and Central Airport Plaza. The latter is relatively new and less than 5 minutes from the Chiang Mai International Airport. Panthip Plaza on the same road as Night Bazaar is ideal for techy people who are looking for computers and electronic gadgets with many discounts and a wide range of technical product available at good prices.
Chiang Mai offers more than shopping venues. It is a friendly and beautiful city with rich history steeped in Thai Lanna culture. Hundreds of temples and historical sites are found everywhere across the city and it is very easy to head out of the city to some spectacular natural areas. When not shopping, a visitor can enjoy waterfalls, elephant shows, and trekking tours. Some may be attracted by the more adventurous activities such as white water rafting, bungee jumping and paintball battle. Whatever you could ask for in a trip, Chiang Mai can offer… plus a whole lot more.
For information about vacation planning or traveling in Chiang Mai, please visit www.chiangmai-vacations.com.
By: Tommii
Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com
My name is Siwawut Chaiya and my nickname is Tom. I am a 23 year old writer from Chiang Mai Thailand. This is my second article on ArticleDashboard.com. You are free to copy my article but please attach my website: www.thailandtravelonline.com as a reference site. Thank you!
alila chiang mai neighbour flowers
At last, it's a reality, i have passed all the obstacles in my way and completed my trip. I'm in Saigon now, ready to go home !
I left, as i had said, on my little boat but it turns out i didn't keep it very long as it was incredibly boring. It's not that i didn't like to navigate on water, but at this point the Mekong river is very wide and big boats pass all the time in all directions and i felt as if i was on a huge highway and going at the speed of a hiker... I could see a little road very close to the river bank and i was very tempted, as it seemed much more enjoyable, so after completing just 1/4th of the distance to Can Tho, i couldn't resist anymore so i stopped in a village and sold my boat to a very nice school teacher. The whole village was interested in seeing this strange foreigner selling a boat and just before i got back on my way we made a big group photo at the end (Vietnamese love to be photographed).
On some future trip, i would really like to travel on a small boat.
The road was indeed enjoyable and i cycled as far as i could until night time, feeling the proximity of the end of my trip. It would be my last night on the road before i reached Saigon and for that reason i wanted to camp somewhere, but the Mekong delta area is overpopulated and ressembles a neverending village, there's never more than a few meters between 2 houses so i couldn't find a single place and had to stay at a hotel...
On the next day, i was determined to reach Saigon in the evening and cycled at least 180km, stopping only in the morning to buy some bread (the only meal of the day) and a few other times throughout the day for some water.
Saigon is a crazy city in terms of traffic. It is filled with motorbikes that go as an unchained river through the streets, flowing around any obstacle that comes in it's way. Being on a bicycle in the middle of that is not the funnest thing in the world and i had a few very close calls last night, when i spent 2 hours searching for a hotel at a reasonable price...
Vietnam is a nice country, but quite touristic and the people are more money oriented than in other places i've been to (sometimes, some stranger, not even a bum, just comes to me and shows me his empty hand, expecting that i'll put some money in it, for no reason) and i heard it's worse in the north.
I did not see so much of Vietnam, but it didn't arouse my interest like Cambodia had. I realise that i'm always expecting to discover places like they must have been not so long ago, before mass tourism kicked in, and of course i'm often disappointed. Many times, i found myself trying to pass as fast as possible through an area or country (especially in Laos) as i would find no interest in it.
I think that on future trips, i'll try to stay away from such places and i'll visit more remote ones with sometimes other means than my bicycle. I'd like to venture where there is no road, for a change.
I'm happy to be coming home (arriving in Paris on the 22nd of March) because i can get back to my parkour training and projects, but a part of me wants to keep on travelling. If it wasn't for Parkour, i'm quite sure i would have made the trip back home on the bike.
I wish to thank will all my heart the many people who have supported me on this trip, i owe a lot to you all...
I'll post some photos of the trip when i'll be in France, along with a few comments.
I left, as i had said, on my little boat but it turns out i didn't keep it very long as it was incredibly boring. It's not that i didn't like to navigate on water, but at this point the Mekong river is very wide and big boats pass all the time in all directions and i felt as if i was on a huge highway and going at the speed of a hiker... I could see a little road very close to the river bank and i was very tempted, as it seemed much more enjoyable, so after completing just 1/4th of the distance to Can Tho, i couldn't resist anymore so i stopped in a village and sold my boat to a very nice school teacher. The whole village was interested in seeing this strange foreigner selling a boat and just before i got back on my way we made a big group photo at the end (Vietnamese love to be photographed).
On some future trip, i would really like to travel on a small boat.
The road was indeed enjoyable and i cycled as far as i could until night time, feeling the proximity of the end of my trip. It would be my last night on the road before i reached Saigon and for that reason i wanted to camp somewhere, but the Mekong delta area is overpopulated and ressembles a neverending village, there's never more than a few meters between 2 houses so i couldn't find a single place and had to stay at a hotel...
On the next day, i was determined to reach Saigon in the evening and cycled at least 180km, stopping only in the morning to buy some bread (the only meal of the day) and a few other times throughout the day for some water.
Saigon is a crazy city in terms of traffic. It is filled with motorbikes that go as an unchained river through the streets, flowing around any obstacle that comes in it's way. Being on a bicycle in the middle of that is not the funnest thing in the world and i had a few very close calls last night, when i spent 2 hours searching for a hotel at a reasonable price...
Vietnam is a nice country, but quite touristic and the people are more money oriented than in other places i've been to (sometimes, some stranger, not even a bum, just comes to me and shows me his empty hand, expecting that i'll put some money in it, for no reason) and i heard it's worse in the north.
I did not see so much of Vietnam, but it didn't arouse my interest like Cambodia had. I realise that i'm always expecting to discover places like they must have been not so long ago, before mass tourism kicked in, and of course i'm often disappointed. Many times, i found myself trying to pass as fast as possible through an area or country (especially in Laos) as i would find no interest in it.
I think that on future trips, i'll try to stay away from such places and i'll visit more remote ones with sometimes other means than my bicycle. I'd like to venture where there is no road, for a change.
I'm happy to be coming home (arriving in Paris on the 22nd of March) because i can get back to my parkour training and projects, but a part of me wants to keep on travelling. If it wasn't for Parkour, i'm quite sure i would have made the trip back home on the bike.
I wish to thank will all my heart the many people who have supported me on this trip, i owe a lot to you all...
I'll post some photos of the trip when i'll be in France, along with a few comments.
apartment and hotel for rent chiang mai
australian pub chiang mai
Chanchao's Chiang Mai Food Review is a good source of information on the fast-changing culinary scene, though it has not been updated for some time.
Budget
Thai:
- Anusarn Market, Chang Khlan Road (same side of road as "Galare Food Centre" but much further up beyond Loi Kroh crossroad towards Sri Dornchai) is a busy outdoor night market with lots of little Thai restaurants and food vendors. Great atmosphere.
- Brick Road Cafe, Ratchadamneon Road (about 200 metres after the 2nd crossroads on the main walking street from Thapae Gate to Wat Phra Singh). English-Thai run cafe with a relaxed atmosphere and extensive Thai menu, produced by experienced Thai chefs, plus a host of excellent low-priced Western options.
- Galare Food Centre, Chang Khlan Road (opposite the Night Bazaar Building), has a large open-air food court, featuring free Thai classical dance performances nightly. All food is paid for with coupons; most mains 20-50 baht.
- Kuaytiaw Reua Koliang, Moon Muang Road (near Ratchamankha Road; no English sign) serves authentic kuaytiow reua (literally "boat noodles", rice noodles in dark broth with beef). It's good stuff anyway at 25 baht a pop.
- Ratana’s Kitchen, Tha Pae Road (near Tha Pae Gate), has a wide range of Thai dishes at low prices (30-60 baht for many) and a huge vegetarian selection.
- Re-Feel Café, 48/4-5 Rachavithi Road offers great (cheap) Thai food, good atmosphere, friendly staff and free billiards.
Western:
- Fish'N'chips Shop, Ratchawitee Road +66 53-418210. Fresh, crispy. The name says it all.
- Mike's Hamburger Stand, on the corner of Chaiyapoom Road and Chang Moi Road (along the east side of the moat) and on Nimmanhaemin Road (across from Soi 1) are brightly-lit, "old-school" joints - just stools and a counter in an open shop. OK hamburgers for 60 baht, excellent onion rings. If you're tired of rice and noodles this is nice place to stop for lunch while walking around town, and an even better place to fill your stomach on the way home from the bars. Bacon, or ham and egg sandwiches on the breakfast menu. Open 09:00-15:00. The franchise now includes a shop in the Anusarn Market (see above) with others opening in Bangkok soon.
business hotels in chiang mai
Thailand is reputed as one of the most popular business travel destinations. Many business hotels in Thailand offer both fully-equipped facilities and first-rate services. Whether you are an executive or just a business traveler, you will receive a warm greeting and gracious hospitality from the well-trained staffs. So take the worry out of your business jaunt and relax in comfort after a long meeting. Don't forget to taste delicate Thai cuisine atop of the hotel tower or on an exclusive pool side area to soak up that impressive ambience!
If you are about to plan your next business deal in one of business area hotels, you can arrange a conference in a Thailand business hotel in Bangkok or a casual meeting in a more nature-based hotel in Pattaya, Chiang Mai, or Phuket. These business hotels regularly cater elite business groups with excellent meeting facilities and multifunctional rooms. Hotels in business area of the ultramodern Bangkok are often assured by a well-appointed infrastructure like expressways, sky train and underground.
Bangkok is gleaming with sky-high hotel towers in business and diplomatic districts. Moreover, there are a number of world-class exhibition & convention centers in this kaleidoscopic Bangkok to satisfy both international and local entrepreneurs. We carefully gathered together business area hotels all over Thailand for your business trip as mentioned below;
If you are about to plan your next business deal in one of business area hotels, you can arrange a conference in a Thailand business hotel in Bangkok or a casual meeting in a more nature-based hotel in Pattaya, Chiang Mai, or Phuket. These business hotels regularly cater elite business groups with excellent meeting facilities and multifunctional rooms. Hotels in business area of the ultramodern Bangkok are often assured by a well-appointed infrastructure like expressways, sky train and underground.
Bangkok is gleaming with sky-high hotel towers in business and diplomatic districts. Moreover, there are a number of world-class exhibition & convention centers in this kaleidoscopic Bangkok to satisfy both international and local entrepreneurs. We carefully gathered together business area hotels all over Thailand for your business trip as mentioned below;
| Hotels Promotion in Chiang Mai |
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Stay Consecutive 2 Nights, Pay 1 Night. !!! 
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