Travel
Special tourist package adds attraction to Chiang Mai
In a bid to draw tourists to Chiang Mai’s major attractions during the low rainy season, a special package featuring four special destinations has been organized.
Cruising the mighty MekongBy Reinhard Hohler 26.03.2012 | Royal Flora Ratchaphruek Expo ends in styleBy Staff reporters 15.03.2012 |
Thai journalists visit tsunami affected JapanStory by Jittarporn Charasrum Photos by Chusawat Tunvanich 15.03.2012 | Walking to a watery havenBy David Wenman 22.02.2012 |
The Consul-General of Japan in Chiang Mai organized a nine day exchange program during February for a group of 20 journalists from northern Thailand to visit the tsunami hit areas of Japan. Chiang Mai Post’s journalist Khaimook Charasrum reflects on the tour. Photos by Khaimook Charasrum and reporter trainee Chusawat Tunvanich. | |
Happy Air’s route to Mae Hong SonBy Khajohn Boonpath 02.01.2012 | Phu Ing Fah Resort introduces new management teamBy Anurat Thepthong and staff reporters 27.10.2011 |
Bhutan: Where happiness is more important than moneyBy Reinhard Hohler 08.08.2011 | Mind Spa “good for businessmens’ thinking” - Meditation in a resort with 2,000 treesBy Anurat Thepthong and Khaimook Charasrum 18.07.2011 |
Bhutan is more than a sensation. With a population of fewer than 700,000 people, the Himalayan Kingdom east of Nepal and Sikkim is some 38,394 square kilometers. Steep high mountains in the north of the country, south of Tibet, dominate the kingdom. Meanwhile a network of swift rivers form deep valleys in the central part and drain into the Indian plains of West Bengal and Assam in the south. | |
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