Hotels, bungalos, apartments and other fun places to stay in Thailand.
Thailand is one of the worlds premiere destinations and offers a variety of options in hotels, lodges, bungalows, hostels, condominuims and apartments. The choice largely depends on where you will be traveling to and how long your intended stay is. The short term visitor is limited and will likely be staying in a Hotel or Bungalow. For someone wishing to stay for weeks or even months, the lodging expense can be much cheaper as you can easily find a Condominium or Apartment to fit your needs. Thailand offers the best of the best, you can stay in five star luxury accomodations, or in a shared hostel, the choice is yours.
Location is the primary factor. Naturally, poplular tourist areas like downtown Bangkok, Phuket, and Koh Samui will be in more demand, and thus more expensive. A small amount of flexibility can open up a large amount of viable lodging options. For example, finding a good hotel that is near the skytrain or subway, but not in most expensive area will save you a large amount of money while still close to the major tourist areas and attractions. To find the best Thailand hotels visit Luxury Hotels Bangkok and browse through a variety of styles of locations. If your stay in Bangkok is short, such as a short layover the I recommend Airport hotels Bangkok as the best resource for finding accommodation near Suvarnabhumi International airport in Bangkok Thailand.
World Famous five star "Oriental" Hotel in Bangkok
Bungalow
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Unusual brand of humourIsraeli illustrator David Polonsky speaks about his work, films and politics
Deep within the heavily guarded Israeli Embassy in Bangkok, David Polonsky is taking a sip of his coffee, discussing the role of politics in his work.
"In Israeli art and cinema and literature, you might say that the political situation is too preeminent," Polonsky said. "Real art cannot deal with flat political questions."
Polonsky, an illustrator and an artist who....
Building a modern heritageBangkok's skyscrapers contrast the inclusion of a Western sense of modernity against traditional settings.
Bangkok is a city that takes pride in its centuries-old cultural heritage. Yet since the Fifth reign, it has also welcomed Western modernity for the projection of Thailand's image as a civilised country. In Thailand, where cultural consistency is still strong, modernity has become more than the language of form and function: it is almost synonymous with Thai-Chinese "tycoonism", as a new....
This royal is ready to rockHRH Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana steps out on her own in the Paris limelight
Going it alone this year, after debuting under Balmain's sponsorship at Paris Fashion Week last September, Her Royal Highness Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana is sure to turn heads in the French capital again in September with her startling new collection.
"Don't be surprised when you see how sexy my new collection is," she says.
The theme is "Ethnic....
Small venues packed with dramaOne reason the Bangkok audience has recently seen a rise in the number of theatre performances are the three new venues - Muangthai Rachadalai Theatre, Makhampom Studio and Crescent Moon Space - which have been operational for a little over a year now.
With the media hype created by an enormous marketing budget, the public knows what has been happening on the Rachadalai stage, and people can easily count off the number of productions.
What many of us may not know, thanks in part to less interest from the media, is that the shophouse right behind the traffic-police booth at Saphan Kwai intersection, otherwise known as Makhampom Studio,....
Silpa's real modelRemembering Malinee Bhirasri who was inspiration for the father of modern arts in Thailand
The foundation for modern Thai art was laid down by Italian sculptor Corrado Feroci, better known as Professor Silpa Bhirasri (1892 to 1962). Ferado was invited by the Royal Siam Government to the country and, later, named the "Father of modern arts in Thailand". He was appointed a sculptor with the Royal Fine Arts Department in 1924.
