Archaeology handicrafts and science and technology sites to visit Thailand

This large peninsula is accessible only by boat, it is due to the presence of large limestone cliffs surrounding the bay. It actually contains four different ranges. No vehicles in this little village paradise. A few resorts are established (most of them will charter a boat to pick you up). Even if you don't live there, we strongly advise you to come and spend a day. The surrounding cliffs are a delight for climbing aficionados. There are also boats linking Koh Phi Phi and Phuket.

Much less touristy than Damnoen Saduak, this floating market located along the Mae Klong is one of the most important in the country. Nevertheless, it has managed to preserve its charm and authenticity. You'll have to make your way along the banks because the world is pouring in! Fish and seafood, grilled meats, snacks, sweet delicacies.... You will find something to enjoy, whether along the banks or directly on the boats. Boat trips are available, one of the most famous being to see fireflies at nightfall.

The characteristic feature of the train market, which is relatively little frequented by foreigners, is that it is set up along a railroad line. This classic Thai market remained in the same location when the railway line was built. The main attraction is, of course, the long-awaited passing of the train! The locomotive can be heard long before it passes, and the merchants begin to fold up their displays and put away their wares. The train rolls along at a very slow pace, sweeping past the stalls. Photo enthusiasts are in for a treat!

Every Sunday in the late afternoon, meet up along Rachadamnoen Road to enjoy the multitude of food and craft stands. This is the largest open-air market in Chiang Mai. Ideal for strolling, enjoying some local specialities and gleaning memories for your loved ones. We make our way through the crowd, listen to groups performing here and there on the way, and a pleasant atmosphere floats along the street. A must have!