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Join me in today's live stream as I explore Huai Kwang Market IN THE MORNING. I'll walk, talk, check out the scrumptious food and of course, look for a good coffee shop! Huai Khwang Market is located in the Din Daeng district of Bangkok. This busy wet market is located in a vibrant community and is open 24/7.
Huai Kwai Market: https://goo.gl/maps/ExBhVBZRiFw3AzVA6
Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City...The Long Way: The Journey That Nearly Broke Me!
After almost four days of travel; buses, a 16-hour train trip, crossing the border and two days down the Mekong, I finally arrive in Luang Prabang, Laos. Although the travel itself is painless, the constant movement and travel slowly drains your batteries. Setting foot on land is welcome as is the four days I'll spend before making the 24-hour journey to Hanoi via bus.
The Thanksgiving holidays are here for Americans; does it mean anything anymore? Also, are the old ways returning? Are men (and women) finally realizing what's been happening in the US and in other countries? Do foreigner expats understand how Thailand is changing and what it means to their futures?
Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City...The Long Way: The Journey That Nearly Broke Me!
This series explores how one man travels overland from Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon). First, he'll take a train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai, then he'll take a bus to Chiang Khong, a tuk-tuk to the border of Thailand and Laos before taking a shuttle bus across the border into the tiny village of Huay Xai. From Huay Xai he'll take a two-day boat down the mighty Mekong River to Pakbeng and finally Luang Prabang. After a few days in Luang Prabang, he'll journey on a sleeper bus to Hanoi, Vietnam where he'll spend a few days before hopping on a 37-hour train to Ho Chi Minh City.
People all around the world have a desire to live in Thailand. Some are willing to do almost anything to do so. What is it exactly that attracts the delusional dreamers and does Thailand mainly attract these types of visitors?
Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City...The Long Way: The Journey That Nearly Broke Me!
This series explores how one man travels overland from Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon). First, he'll take a train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai, then he'll take a bus to Chiang Khong, a tuk-tuk to the border of Thailand and Laos before taking a shuttle bus across the border into the tiny village of Huay Xai. From Huay Xai he'll take a two-day boat down the mighty Mekong River to Pakbeng and finally Luang Prabang. After a few days in Luang Prabang, he'll journey to Hanoi, Vietnam on a sleeper bus before hopping on a 37-hour train to Ho Chi Minh City. |
