Sririta Jensen - Thailand Travel Guide

Sririta Jensen's career began with guest roles on Thai television series. She became more well known in Thailand as a model in various national advertising campaigns and was featured on numerous magazine covers. As an actress, her feature films include 999-9999 and the Television Broadcasts Limited (Hong Kong) series, Split Second.

Ko Samet Travel Guide - Thailand Travel Guide

Ko Samet Travel Guide

An Island getaway southeast of Bangkok. Part of a national park area. By some considered to have the nicest sand in Thailand.
Very popular destination among thai-people and also visited by many foreigners.

Naga Beach is the most popular to young party people with several bars and hut-type hotels. The rest of the island consist of smaller beaches with a selection of lodging and resorts in different price categories. Some place get full during weekends so it is advised to arrive mid-week since many places do not offer advance bookings.

To enter the nice parts of the island you have to pay a fee to the national park authority which is ten times higher for foreigners as it is for thai guests, so if you are asian looking and speak a bit of thai you can easily pay the smaller fee. Local transport consists of pick-up trucks with seats that costs some money to use. There is plenty of bus connections to Ban Phe where you take a boat to the island. If you buy your ticket from Khao San Road the boat fair is usually included and if there are few passengers you they might use a van instead of a bus. An alternative is to take the cheaper busses from Bangkok Ekkamai and buy boat fare when you arrive, to do this you should preferable speak a little bit of thai since the bus station can be very confusing.

Alternativly any bus to Ranong will leave you with a short tuk-tuk or song-thaew ride to Ban Phe where you can walk onto the ferry, this is probably the cheapest way to get there.


Since it is a national park you are allowed to set up at tent anywhere on the island (several places rent out tents) even if there is a sign saying it is not allowed. At Naga beach there is a small shop, a book exchange and internet cafe. There are ATMs on the island so you don't need to bring cash, some places accept credit cards but with an extra fee.

From the island there is plenty of daily boat trips and also the possibility to learn scuba diving. The diving on the island can be very special and a great experience. Many bars offer nightly movies when you are tired.

Ann Thongprasom - Thailand Travel Guide

Ann Thongprasom (Thai: แอน ทองประสม, b. November 1, 1976 in Bangkok, Thailand) is a Thai film and television actress, hostess and a producer. She was the lead actress in many Thai series in the 2000s and had the lead role in the 2004 romantic melodrama, The Letter: Jod Mai Rak.

Ann is the daughter of a Thai mother and a Swedish-Arabian father[citation needed]. She has two siblings, an older brother and a younger brother. Ann was raised by her grandmother, while her mother took care of her two brothers.

She started her career when she was 13 years old, starring in a music video. She went on to star in many more films and television series. Her biggest role was in The Letter: Jod Mai Rak, which earned more than 50 million baht and had won many awards, including best actress at the Thailand National Film Association Awards.

She also is a television producer, producing the Thai TV show, English on Tour and Sanam Dek Len.

Cheer Tikumporn - Thailand Travel Guide

Cheer Tikumporn Fashion on Inside TV
Name: Tikumporn Ritthapinon
Nickname: cheer
Brithdate: 12 August 1987
Height: 171 cm
Education: Tummasart University
Reward: Miss Teen Thailand 2002

Bow Chayada - Thailand Travel Guide

Sexy pictures of Bow - Chayada Mussayawanich in Di-Chan Magazine.

Yui Jiranun - Thailand Travel Guide

Sexy pictures of Yui Jiranun.

Nok Ausnee - Thailand Travel Guide

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Nok Ausnee
Nickname Nok
Real name Ausnee
Birthday January 1/1980
Height 167 cm
Weight is 45 kg
She was contest Miss Thailand Universe 2005. She is a Thai actress on 7 Channel Thai TV.

Phu Hin Rongkla National Park - Thailand Travel Guide

Phu Hin Rong Kla National Park has an area of 307 square kilometers (191,875 rai). It lies in Dansai District of Loei Province and Nakorn Thai District of Phitsanuloke Province. Phu Hin Rong Kla is blessed with natural beauty and historical significance. Unfortunately, fighting there during the communist years did untold damage to the forest. The geology, landscape and natural beauty of the park was recognized and protected after the communist insurgents left.

CLIMATE:
Phu Hin Rong Kla's climate is similar to that of Phu Kra Dung and Phu Luang. Because of its high altitude, the park is cool all year round, especially, of course, in the cool season, when temperatures can occasionally drop to freezing point. Mist can cover the whole area at times. In the hot season, conditions are cool and pleasant; the temperature does not rise much above 25 Celcius.

POINTS OF NATURAL BEAUTY:
Lan Hin Tak: 300 meters to the west of the Thai army headquarters (Than Pacharin) is Lan Hin Tak (Broken Rock Field). Along the path, growing in rock crevices are various plant species, including mosses, ferns and ground orchids. The crevices, arranged in rough rows, seem to have come from the earth splitting. Peering into their depths can be eerie. Some crevices are narrow enough to jump across; other are wider. From several can be heard loud echoing of running water. The crevices were perhaps important to the communists, as they could have been used for hiding.
Lan Hin Pum: About four kilometers from the park headquarters, near the cliffs, is a field of modulated stone. Whose lumps are roughly equal in size. It is believed that this formation resulted from physical and chemical erosion. Patients from the hospital suffering from fever would used the area as a rest spot, as a cool breeze blows over the area almost continuously.
Flag-pole Cliff: As steep cliff overlooking a magnificent view of the valley to the west. The communists used this cliff to fly their red flag after each victory over the government forces.
Romglao and Paradon Waterfalls: Romglao Waterfall is about five kilometers from park headquarters. As you approach the road to the School of Military Politics, the path to the waterfall is on the left and leads about one kilometer off the road to the waterfall. The forest in this area s in good condition, with many large trees. A side trail leads to Paradon Waterfall, which is downstream of Romglao Waterfall.
Sripacharin Waterfall: This medium-sized waterfall is about 600 meters off the road, near Huay Namsai Village. The trail leads past some fields of Hmong villagers and into a small valley. It then runs with a stream about 150 meters until reaching the falls. Sripacharin Waterfall is the most accessible waterfall in the park.
Ganglad and Tadfa Waterfalls: Set at the foot of Phu Hin Rong Kla, Ganglad is about two kilometers from Huay Namsai. At the base of the falls is a small hydro-electric generator. If you climb three or four kilometers further up the mountain, you will reach Tadfa Waterfall (also known as Tan Gawsahng Waterfall), an impressive, towering waterfall.
In addition to these spots there are many others to visit, including Lan Anekprasong, Ganghannam and Pratuwua (Sappanmarana)

GETTING THERE:
From Phitsanuloke, take a public bus 68 kilometers towards Lomsak. At Ban Yang, take a left and travel 29 kilometers to Nakorn Thai District. From Nakorn Thai, take a song-taew the remaining 28 kilometers to the park.

Masha Wattanapanit - Thailand Travel Guide

Sexy pictures of Masha Wattanapanit from Image magazine.

Masha Wattanapanit born 24 August 1970, is a Thai pop singer and actress. Her mother is German and her father is Thai and she is a stauncn Buddhist.

Jui Warattaya - Thailand Travel Guide

Name : Warattaya Nilkuha
Nickname : Jui
Birthplace : Rachaburi
Birthday : June 11th, 1983
Siblings : 2 brothers, Jui is the youngest
Weight : 45 Kg
Height : 166 CM
Hobbies : Play VDO Game "AKITO"
First Lakorn : Kasatriya

Ob Luang National Park - Thailand Travel Guide

Ob Luang National Park

Ob Luang National Park is an amazing attraction comprising both splendid natural charms as well as mysterious scenery. Under a bridge connecting the two sides of the narrow, steep gorge, a zigzagging river flows, framed by teak forests and mountains. During the rainy season, the flowing rapids crashing on the boulders and through the ravine are a dramatic picture of nature's strength. Subject to erosion by the strong currents of the river, the rocks and cliffs form the canyon and strangely shaped rock formations. The water has to force its way over rocks and boulders that obstruct the course making a magnificent sight.

The National Park covers a total area of 553 square kilometers of steep forested granite hills, adjoining the much higher mountains of Doi Inthanon Park to the northwest. The elevation ranges from 200 meters to 1,656 meters along the Mae Jaem River to the northeast. The national park forms the watershed of Mae Jaem River the main water tributary of the Mae Ping River. The area is full of high, steep cliffs with a narrow passage creating strong currents and powerful echoes. The mountain ranges were all formed by the same folding winds in the Cretaceous and Triassic periods yielding granite, granodiorite and mitmatile granite.

The river rushes through the dramatic Ob Luang Gorge, the National Park's central feature. In English, "ob" and "Luang" in northern Thai language means canyon and grand respectively. The narrow ravine with sheer sides and a raging torrent at the bottom is a good reason a visit. The informative exhibition of the nature trail in the national park office offers a fantastic introduction to the uses of northern Thailand's forest by humans during the stone age to the present day as well as vertigo-inducing views of the gorge.

The mountain (or Doi) of Pa Chang has soaring brownish black cliffs of mitmatile granite that resemble a sleeping elephant. Here is a view point from which can be seen beautiful Mae Bua-Come Waterfall below. The cave was the home of prehistoric people who painted their daily life style as well as the elephant in different colors on the rocks.

Approximately 4,000 - 5,000 years ago, a group of gatherers and hunters, "Hoabinhians", camped under a rocky overhang on the side of a narrow valley. Filled with dense tropical rain forest and teeming with wildlife, this valley area became feeding ground because animals kept migrating between the rainy season and dry season. Meanwhile, during this Stone Age the hunters most likely sat under the rock shelter and used their unpolished stone - flaked axes to craft the wooden weapons needed for killing and butchering the carcasses. They brought the meat back to their shelter for cooking over open fires. With plenty of food to eat, in their leisure time they depicted their hunting activities in red and white paint on the cliff wall. These paintings with faint and fragmented remains can still be seen today. Carbon testing showed that the findings are about 28,000 years old.

Thousands and thousands of years later, was the Bronze Age and the first period humans used bronze tools, jewelry and pottery. They left behind signs of a more advanced civilization. Their tools were used for clearing the forests and establishing agriculture.