November 5, 2009 by adver
Advertising Hotels phuket thailand pattaya. thailand cheap hotels bangkok thailand cheap hotels krabi thailand. cheap thailand accommodation prachuap khiri khan thailand ubon ratchathani. thailand khao lak in thailand
http://www.cheaphotelsinthailandonline.com/
October 25, 2009 by adver
Get more customers with Enjoy cards.
Enjoy cards promote your products and services in an attractive, direct and profitable way. An appealing and eye-catching display will attract the attention of your clientele and you can use Enjoy cards to offer a special promotion. Enjoy Cards is perfect for promoting businesses, such as
• Restaurants and bars to eat and drink
• Hotels and resorts.
• Activities and Tours
• Shopping
Where?
• Can be found in hotels, supermarkets, airports and most popular venues.
• Are easy to take, keep and use. As they are only the size of a credit card they easily fit into a wallet, purse, handbag or shirt pocket!
• On the internet. As advertiser, you will get your own page on our internet website with your company's information.
Call: 089-447-2475 Khun Jinny
October 4, 2009 by adver
Thai Dating Forum Meet Thailand Ladies Chat Thao wife
http://www.thaidatingforum.com/
October 4, 2009 by adver
Do not give up on finding the cheap hotels, if you friends or co-workers cannot give you some help on finding the cheap hotels. You can find it out by yourself.thailand tourism,living in thailand,domestic flights in thailand
http://thailandhotelsforum.lefora.com/
October 3, 2009 by adver
http://thailandtravel.blognboard.com/
Things to see Wat Arun Located across from the Grand Palace on the Chao Phraya, this temple is known for its porcelain-encrusted central pagoda which sparkles in the sun. The temple can be reached either by Arun Amarin Road or by boat from Tha Tian Pier near Wat Pho. Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission: 20 baht. Tel. 02-465-5640Grand Palace and Wat Phra KaeoThe Royal capital since 1782, the Grand Palace is a must-see for every Bangkok visitor. Its big compound houses a number of historical landmarks, especially Wat Phra Kaeo or the Temple of the Emerald Buddha. The temple is a treasure house of Thai arts. But most importantly, it is home to the Emerald Buddha, the most revered Buddha image in Thailand. Open daily from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm. (except during special royal ceremonies) Admission: 200 baht. Proper attire is essential. Tel. 02-623-5500, 02-222-0094, 02-222-6889 The Marble TempleMany temples in Thailand have a complex appearance, or would seem to have been hurriedly constructed. But Wat Benchamabophit, often called the Marble Temple, is different. It looks like it was planned meticulously: Its brown roof is ornately decorated, with its red and gold color contrasting magnificently with the blue Bangkok sky. The courtyard is dominated by polished stone and surrounded by trees, giving the whole place an air of calmness. One of the most visited areas in the wat is the bot, or the main building, made of white marble and facing east. Behind it is the marble courtyard enclosed by a cloister. Further down the courtyard are 53 standing bronze images of the Lord Buddha, reproductions of originals found in the countryBangkok Dolls and MuseumThe museum, which has won international awards for its miniature creations, attracts tourists and locals alike. It is located in the Chandavimol family compound at 85 Soi Ratchataphan (Soi Mo Leng) in Bangkok’s Makkasan district. Open Monday to Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: Free. Tel. 02-245-3008Jim Thompson Museum This collection of traditional Thai-style houses, fashioned into one dwelling unit, belonged to the man who helped restore the Thai silk industry after World War II. It has been preserved as a museum housing a priceless collection of Asian objets d’art. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: 100 baht. Tel. 02-216-7368, 02-612-3744, 02-215-0122Kamthieng House Located on131 Soi Asok, Sukhumvit 63 (about 10 minutes’ walk from Asoke BTS station). A former 19th century rice farmer’s teak house transplanted from the banks of Chiang Mai’s Ping River to Bangkok in 1964. Inside is a collection of agricultural and domestic items, including woven fish baskets and terra-cotta pots, which show the everyday lives of ordinary people in the past. Open 9 a.m – 5 p.m., Tue-Sat; Admission 100 baht (adults), 50 baht children Vimanmek Mansion The world’s largest golden teak building. The three-story royal mansion contains 81 rooms, halls and ante-chambers containing fin de siecle royal memorabilia. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thai dancing shows: Daily at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Admission: 50 baht. Proper attire is required. Tel. 02-811-569, 02-811-518, 0281-6880 Royal Barges MuseumKhlong Bangkok Noi, near Thonburi side, not far from Phra Pin Klao Bridge. Uniquely Thai, it houses old royal barges hand-carved from huge pieces of teak with prows carved into mythical creatures, gilded in gold and intricately decorated with tiny shimmering pieces of glass. Used for ceremonial and state occasions and rowed by up to 50 specially trained oarsmen, the boats leave their dry dock annually at festival times, for a procession along the Chao Phraya River. Open daily 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Admission: 30 baht (adults), children free. Photography charge: 100 baht for ordinary camera, 200 bath for video. National Museum Na Phrathat Road, Phra Nakhon, near the Grand Palace. An 18th-century palace housing a larget collection of Thai artifacts, including some interesting collections of Chinese weapons, ceramics, clothing and textiles, wood-carvings, etc. Open 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. (Wed-Sun). Admission: 40 baht Royal Thai Air Museum Located on Phaholyathin Road, near Wing 6 of the airport. For lovers of old planes. Collection includes a Spitfire, several Nieuports and Breguets, and the only Japanese Tachikawa apparently still in existence. Open 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Mon – Fri. Free admission Rare Stone MuseumLocated on Charoenkrung Road, between Soi 26 and Soi 28 in Bang Rak area, the museum features thousands of queer stones. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: 100 baht. Tel. 02-236-5666, 0236-5655, 02-236-5712. THE KAMTHIENG HOUSE Back to the past! So they say that the spirits of the northern ladies, Mae Thao Kamdaeng, Nang Saed and Nang Kamthieng still live in the Kamthieng House... [read on] The Erawan MuseumThe world’s largest elephant sculpture on the left side of the main highway towards Samut Prakarn. It is an awe-striking image of a three-headed elephant almost the size of a football field... [read on]
September 3, 2009 by adver
Thai Dating site Thai woman Thai Dating Forum
October 4, 2008 by adver
A devotee of the Chinese Shrine Ban Tha Rue, with his cheek pierced with swords, looks on during ceremonies Friday, Oct. 3, 2008, at the Vegetarian Festival in Phuket, Thailand. The festival celebrates vegetarianism and calls on devotees through self mortification to purify themselves as they take on the sins of the community. Each of the main shrines in Phuket will hold processions. (AP Photo/David Longstreath)
Fireworks explode over devotees of the Chinese Shrine Ban Tha Rue during ceremonies Friday, Oct. 3, 2008, at the Vegetarian Festival in Phuket, Thailand. The festival celebrates vegetarianism and calls on devotees through self mortification to purify themselves as they take on the sins of the community. Each of the main shrines in Phuket will hold processions. (AP Photo/David Longstreath)
from http://www.thaiphotoblogs.com/
October 4, 2008 by adver
Why Asian Food Saves You Money
Even though the economy is fairly strong, you still may want to save money and both Asian markets and Thai food can help. For a number of reasons, Asian markets are one of the cheapest places to buy groceries, even many of those groceries you normally buy in western supermarkets. Then, when you get home, you will find an average Thai meal with rice is significantly less expensive than a meat-centric western meal.
http://www.thaitable.com/Thai/learning/saving_money.htm
October 4, 2008 by adver
I am moving to Thailand with my boyfriend. We will locate in Bangkok for few months so we can use this as a base of operations and venture out to determine where we want to live.
I am semi-retired and need to suppliment my income. Toward this end, can someone advise me on the easiest way to establish a business in Thailand. This would be primarily a service business directed at non-Thai visitors. Also, in terms of Visa's, is it possible to have the business employ myself and boyfriend to obtain a work visa? What is the best and easiest way to deal with this stuff?
http://www.expatforum.com/
September 27, 2008 by adver
The wonders of this magnificiant place need to be seen in person inorder to properly grasp its true beauty.
A little slice of heaven, Khanom, has yet to be discovered by most foreign tourists. This unspoiled tropical paradise has over eight miles of pristine tranquil beaches which stretch out alongside the northern mountains of Nakorn Si Thammarat province. Although tourism is significant in Khanom, most visitors are Thai nationals as foreigners have not yet discovered Khanom.
Khanom is renowned for its natural beauty and white sandy beaches. The area is lined with picturesque coconut trees and crystal clear blue water gently laps the shoreline. A little known fact about Khanom is that the area is the breeding grounds for the very rare pink dolphins called Sousa Chinensis. Visitors to Khanom have the rare opportunity to view these nearly extinct creatures which are thought to be a unique subspecies of the Chinese white dolphin.
The magnificent beaches are not Khanom's sole attractions. In fact, the main attractions of this charming place just might be the area's simplicity. This sleepy little village has not been inundated with huge condos or mega-malls. You won't find any go-go bars or discos, no touts, hawkers or suit making shops. What you will find are warm, friendly locals that smile and wave as you ride your bicycle around town.
There are also two extraordinary caves and five breathtaking waterfalls which border the north end of the Khao Luang National Park. The park is also a great destination.
Khanom also has sea golf. Yes ... sea golf. From April until July, the locals decided that when the low tides drain the entire bay for most of the day that they should take advantage of the smooth sandy bottom. So they created a temporary golf course. For the past several years there have even been tournaments!
Booking Hotels in Khanom Beach Thailand
http://www.cheaphotelsinthailandonline.com/
September 27, 2008 by adver
Buying property Thailand does have some legal complexities, depending on whether it is a house, condo or apartment, or land.
This page provides a brief guide buying property in Thailand.
The options for a foreigner buying property Thailand (including land) are outlined below:
Registered Thai Company
The Thailand property is owned by the Thai limited company you have registered. The majority stake in the company is held by Thai shareholders. You structure the company formation to ensure that, whilst your stake is no more than 39%, the voting rights are weighted so that you retain the controlling interest in the company.
Thai Marriage
Ownership of the Thailand property is registered in your Thai spouse's name. The foreign, usually, husband is required to sign a declaration that the property was purchased with funds belonging to his wife. He waives any right at all to ownership of the property.
Leasing
Thai law allows a foreigner to acquire Thailand land through a 30 year lease with an option to renew for a further 30 years twice, if agreed, giving a total of 90 years, effective ownership.
Structure Ownership
A Thai company or the Thai spouse of a foreigner may grant a Right of Superficies in favour of the foreigner, giving him the right to personally own all constructions on the land. A foreigner can be registered as the owner of a Thailand house without owning the land. The Right of Superficies can be conceded for 30 years and can be renewed for another 30 years, if agreed.
Condos
Foreigners are legally entitled to have full ownership of Thailand apartments in registered condominium buildings or 'condos' for short. The amount of foreign ownership within the development is limited to 49%.
Investment (BOI)
A foreigner who invests 40 million Baht or more over 5 years can buy up to one rai of Thailand land for residential use. Requires approval from the Board of Investment (BOI).
Buying Property Thailand - More Information
Search our website for buying property Thailand
September 25, 2008 by adver
Attractions in Phuket
What draws tourists towards Phuket Island?
Phuket is famous for a lot of attractions, drawing almost four million foreign visitors annually. The island itself is Thailand’s most important attraction place. Although Phuket lacks in cultural depth unlike some other parts of Thailand, it has many attractions. The city is also known for the best world class beaches with excellent scuba diving opportunities.
Beside its amazing natural beauty and an excellent hospitality, Phuket is a great place for holidays with your friends and family and offers a wide range of attractions to keep everyone entertained.
Viewpoints in Phuket are among the most popular attractions for tourists. Climb few steps up the hilly island and drive along the west coast beach to get a good viewpoint. Visiting seascapes and national park during the day time is a fantastic idea. Phuket Town has beautiful histories while rest of the part has various beautiful waterfalls.
No trip is ever complete without the traditional Thai massage which is a great attraction for the foreigners. Make a trip to a good massage parlor and get yourself completely pampered. Thai massage is a good method of releasing stress and tension.
Phuket Fantasea is popular show amongst many. This is highly professional and is a mixture of traditional Thai entertainment. It includes shadow puppets, acrobatics, magic show, Thai dancing and many more.
Elephant ride is a good way to go around the jungle trails. The elephants were once used for heavy labor and warfare but now they are only for tourist industry. It is reasonable to ride one and is a real fun. You can also book an elephant trek in advance of your trip.
Besides all the attractions, the Phuket Zoo and the Phuket Aquarium are famous with the children. The Zoo is smaller in size but is a home to hundreds of species of interesting animals. The aquarium has been renovated recently. It has a new underwater glass tunnel so that visitors can get close to the marine world...
Read more
September 25, 2008 by adver
Following the opening of Phuket International Airport in 1976, tourism emerged as the island’s premier revenue earner. Thailand’s largest island, often dubbed “Pearl of the Andaman”, boasts rich natural resources, including impressive beaches, rocky peninsulas, hilly areas and nearby islands.
Although Phuket and its environs were badly hit during the December 2004 tsunami, causing huge loss of life and damage to property, the province managed to rebound reasonably quickly and little evidence remains to hint of the catastrophic events of that fateful day.
Phuket also calls itself the “diving capital” of Thailand, with several interesting destinations within the boundaries of the island province.
Link
