The Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya in short, is one of Thailand's
historical and majestic highlights. Serving as the Thai capital for
417 years (1350 1767: Kingdom of Ayutthaya), it was once glorified
as one of the biggest cities in the world a Southeast Asia center
for civilizations... More>>
Samut
Prakan, also known as Pak Nam, is located 29 kilometres
south of Bangkok, around the area where the Chao Phraya River
flows into the Gulf of Thailand. It is a town of the Ayutthaya
period. Samut Prakan is home to countless historical and cultural
sites... More>>
Sukhothai
Found in the 13th century, Sukhothai (literally means Dawn of
Happiness) was the first truly independent Thai Kingdom, which
enjoyed a golden age under King Ramkhamhaeng, credited with
creating the Thai alphabet. The superb temples and monuments
of this great city have been lovingly restored in Sukhothai
Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see
for all travellers...More>>
Bangkok : Thailand's capital city, Bangkok, has changed into a modern, exciting and sophisticated city. It offers to visitors not only the cosmopolitan amenities they would expect from other big cities, but also a unique treasure trove of cultural attractions. Thailand, in the heart of Southeast Asia, was never colonised and thus kept its unique culture and heritage intact. Bangkok offers visitors the opportunity to experience fascinating glimpse of Thailand's gentle culture amidst the bustle of a great and dynamic metropolis. This great city has had astounding success in combining the ancient and modern world....More>>
Chonburi, Bangkoks nearest seaside town,
is located on the eastern coast of the Gulf of Thailand, only
80 kilometers from Bangkok. The area boasts abundant natural
resources, which are highlighted by delightful beaches, local
colors, traditions, delicacies and fresh seafood. This is a
popular resort among Bangkokians who seek the nearest escape
from hectic weekly schedules as Chon Buri has something for
everyone. In addition, Chon Buri is the center of the Eastern
Seaboard Development Project, with its industrial parks and
fishing villages....More>>
Ko
Samet
A favorite get-away island for Bangkokians, Ko Samet offers
extensive pristine beaches with clean white sand and strangely
shaped rocks. A haven for relaxation, this T-shaped island is
a perfect retreat for those looking for sun, sand and sea. The
climate is always pleasantly cool with an abundance of rain
in August and windy monsoons in May... More>>
Krabi
Located approximately 814 kilometers from Bangkok is Krabi Province,
one of most attractive destinations in southern Thailand. Encompassing
an area of 4,708 square kilometers, the western border of Krabi
is the Andaman Sea... More>>
Phuket has a lot more to offer its visitors other than its natural heritage sea, sand, sky, beach, forest, and world renowned diving sites. Sino-Portuguese architecture casts its spell delighting travelers to the city, while Phuket-style hospitality has never failed to impress visitors from all walks of life. In addition, accommodations ranging from world-class resorts to tropical-style bungalows have warmly catered to the different needs of travelers. For seafood lovers, there is a lot more to sample than just Phuket's famous lobster. Altogether, these characteristics have made Phuket a truly unique destination.....More>> All Destination Click here!
On traveling to Tak Province, expect to discover a place with long
history, where natural wonders are magnificently enhanced by ethnic
diversity.
Mostly forested and mountainous, Tak is a northern province peacefully
situated on the Maenam Ping basin. The province covers an area of
16,406 square kilometers and is 426 kilometers north of Bangkok.
As Tak shares natural border with Myanmar, it is highly regarded
as a western gateway to Myanmar, and a northern doorway to Thailand's
major cities such as Lampang and Chiang Mai.
The Past
A province with a long history, Tak was earlier called Mueang Rahang.
Historians believe it was built prior to the Sukhothai era and was
treated as the western frontier of the Kingdom. Tak was also associated
with Thailand's former Great Kings, from King Ramkamhaeng the Great,
King Naresuan the Great, King Narai the Great to King Taksin the
Great. These four Kings usually called their troop assemblies in
Tak. That is why the seal of the province depicts King Naresuan
the Great on the royal elephant, pouring sacred water on the ground.
This is a symbolic representation of the declaration of the independence
of the Kingdom of Ayutthaya during the war with Burma in 1584. Tak
was considered the first district to be liberated from the power
of the Burmese Kingdom.
The Present
Today, Tak is no longer a strategic military frontier between two
great nations. It is however a trading gateway to Myanmar at Amphoe
Mae Sot, where lots of economic activities take place daily along
the border. In addition, the province has the Asian Highway that
runs from Thailand's western border towards the northeastern region
at Chong Mek (Mae Sot Sukhothai Phitsanulok Ubon Ratchathani - Laos).
Apart from Tak's military and economic importance the province is
also an environmental and cultural center with magnificent forests,
spectacular waterfalls and caves and fascinating hill tribes such
as Karen, Lisu, Musoe (Lahu), Akha, Yao and Hmong.
The Water Side Resort located in the unique area in the middle of natural environment and surrounded by the reservoir. More>> 
Samut
Prakan, also known as Pak Nam, is located 29 kilometres
south of Bangkok, around the area where the Chao Phraya River
flows into the Gulf of Thailand. It is a town of the Ayutthaya
period. Samut Prakan is home to countless historical and cultural
sites... 
Sukhothai 
Ko
Samet 
Krabi
