Saturday, December 9, 2006

Phukradung National park








Accommodation on Phukradung National Park located at Wang Kwang Visitor Centers; far from Mountain top about 3 kilometers. Tourist can choose which style do you want; tent or house but tourist has to contact the official in advance.




At visitor center, it has guesthouse about 10 houses which can stay 8 persons per house and big guesthouse which can stay 30-40 persons per house moreover it has many permanent tents which can stay 2 persons per tent.




If you bring your tent you can set your tent at wide grassland and it has blanket and pillow for hire also. You have to pay for set up tent fee on grassland about 30 THB per night per person and blanket 10 THB per one per night.




Facilities around accommodation
Toilet and bathroomBeside toilet in guesthouse, it still has public toilet and bathroom about 138 rooms that’s dividing by;-Bathroom for man 19 rooms-Bathroom for woman 21 rooms-Toilet for man 36 rooms-Toilet for woman 38 rooms-Toilet and bathroom for man 6 rooms-Toilet and bathroom for woman 6 rooms-Toilet for every gender 6 rooms-Bathroom for every gender 6 rooms




Electric
The officials will open electric current by electric generator from 18.00 – 22.00 everyday.




Water
The officials will pump the water from reservoir to water tower and distribute to service area from 6.00-8.00 and 17.00-22.00 everyday. For drinking water, the officials will keep the rainwater in water tower for serving the tourist but it’s not enough for tourist. Tourists almost buy it from shop.


How to reserve the accommodation?
This is the rule for reserve the accommodation at Phukradung National Park in advance.


1. File permission for stay in guesthouse by contact direct to Phukradung National Park by phone at +66 2562 0760 or e-mail at reserve@dnp.go.th.


2. When already reserve the guesthouse, please pay within 5 official days, if overdue this that’s mean you give up your right.


3. When you pay for your payment, you will receive the voucher within 7 official days for showing up it to the officials at Phukradung


4. In case you ask a discount, the officials will inform you within 15 official days.


5. Please reserve in advance for 30 days and 60 days for by e-mail.


6. If cancel it will be no refund any case.


7. In case postpone should be inform in black and white no less than 10 days before check in. If Department of Forestry cannot postpone your check in date you have to check in after that house available from the others.



Accommodation list on Phukradung National Park



1. Nagaratch, Son Sai and Sampao Ngern
Each house has 3 rooms, 2 toilets, stay 12 persons and pay 3600 THB per night per house.


2. Salium Dong, Ampawa, Suphannika, Song Badan, Sai Nampheung and Lamduan Dong
Each house has 2 rooms, 1 toilet, stay 8 persons and pay 2400 THB per night per house.


3. Yad Namkhang
It’s like a townhouse has 4 rooms and each room has 1 toilet, stay 10 persons and pay 2000 THB per night per room or 8000 THB per house.




4. Kularb Khao
It has 3 rooms, 1 toilet, stay 6 persons and pay 1800 THB per night per house.


5. April

It has 2 houses and each house has 2 rooms, 2 toilets, stay 4 persons and pay 1600 THB per night per house.


6. Phaka Krong

This is accommodation located at foothill of Phukradung. It has 3 houses and each house has 1 room, 1 toilet, stay 4 persons and pay 1200 THB per night per room or 3600 THB per house


7. Tien Nam

This is also like town house has 5 rooms; each room can stay 6 persons and pay 900 THB per night per room but have no toilet.


8. Permanent tent (Already set up)
It has 200 tents for stay 2 persons per tent, pay 200 THB, for 3 persons per tent, pay 250 THB and for 4 persons per tent, pay 300 THB

9. Tent for hire (You have to set up by yourself)

It has 400 tents, stay 2 persons per tent and pay 100 THB per tent.


RemarkIf it has guest stay in house over limit you have to pay more 150 THB for house and 100 THB for town house per night per persons.




Friday, December 1, 2006

How to get to Thailand white sand beach

How to get to Thailand

>> By Air

Bangkok is Thailand's major gateway. Most visitors arrive through Bangkok's Don Muang International Airport which is connected by daily flights to Europe, North America, Asia and Australia aboard the world's major airlines. Further international flights, mostly from Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Penang and Hong Kong, land on a less regular basis at the southern airports of Phuket and Hat Yai and Chiang Mai in northern Thailand. Charter flights from Europe and the Orient sometimes land in Bangkok, Phuket, Chiang Mai, Hat Yai and at U-Taphao for Pattaya.

>>By Rail

Regular rail services link Singapore and Bangkok. Intermediary stops include Kuala Lumpur, Butterworth and major southern Thai towns.

>>By Road

Overland entrance to Thailand is restricted to three road crossings on the Thai-Malaysian border in Songkhla, Yala and Narathiwat.

>>By Sea

There are no regular steamship connections with Thailand. Cargo ships calling at Bangkok's Klong Toey port sometimes have passenger cabin facilities. Cruise ships, such as Cunard's Queen Elizabeth II, Royal Viking, or Pearl of Scandinavia periodically visit Pattaya.

Travel within Thailand

Domestic air, rail and road transport in Thailand is surprisingly inexpensive.

>>By Air

Thai Airways International, Thailand's national airline, flies to five destinations in the North, five in the Northeast, and seven in the South. Bangkok Airways (Tel: (02) 5237116, 25340'I4-6, 5352497) flies to Samui Island and Phuket. Reservations can be made through any authorised Thai Inter Travel Agent. Thai Airways International's Lan Luang Office is on 6 Lan Luang Road, Tel: 2800070,2800080. The airline also organises 'Royal Orchid Holidays' tours to every destination it flies to.

>>By Rail

An efficient rail system links major northern and north-eastern towns with the capital. A southern route permits the visitor to travel by train into IV1alaysia and Singapore. Domestic express trains comprise first, second and third-class carriages. Slower trains may have only third-class seats. The State Railway of Thailand organises one- day, two-day economy tours to various destinations on Saturdays, Sundays and official holidays. Other tours include trips to SuratThani (for Koh Samui), Chumphon and Chiang Mai. Railway schedules can be obtained from Bangkok Railway Station, Tel: 223- 7010, 223-7020.

>>By Road

A modern highway system reaches into all corners of the kingdom. Domestic bus services offer fast means of travel. Airconditioned tour coaches offer more comfort. Bangkok's Northern / North-eastern Bus Terminal is on Phahonyothin Road, Tel: 2794484-7 (airconditioned) and 2710101-5 (regular) Bangkok's Southern Bus Terminal is on Pinklao-Nakhon Chaisri Road, Tel: 4351190, 4351200 (air-conditioned) and 4345558 (regular). Bangkok's Eastern Bus terminal is on Sukhumvit Road, Tel: 3929227, 3919829 (airconditioned) and 3912504, 3922521 (regular)

Travel inside Bangkok

>>Public Transportation

Public buses are plentiful and cheap, with 3.50 baht minimum and 5 baht maximum fares to most destinations within metropolitan Bangkok. Air- conditioned buses within Bangkok have minimum and maximum fares of 6 and 16 baht respectively. Red and grey Micro-Buses, also air conditioned, cost 25 baht for single journey. A Bus Route Map is available at most hotels, bookshops and the TAT head office for 35 Baht.

>>Taxis and Tuk Tuks

Hotel taxis have fixed tariffs. Taxis cruising the streets of Bangkok, and designated "taxi-meters" charge 35 baht for the first 3 kilometres and approximately s baht for every kilometre thereafter. Tuk-Tuk or three wheel taxis are quite popular among the tourists for short journeys inside Bangkok. Fares range from a minimum of 30 baht to a maximum of 150 baht. Fares must be bargained for.

>>River Taxis

There are many boats plying the Chao Phraya River. Some criss-cross between landings on opposite banks while the Chao Phraya Express boats travel upstream and downstream within the metropolis. Fares range between 5 and 15 baht.


CREDIT:http://www.sawadee.com/thailand/info/tat03.html#How%20to%20get%20to%20Thailand

Monday, November 27, 2006

Outdoor Thai massage. It's on the white sand beach.


Ancient Massage or Thai Massage is an extraordinary method of aligning the energies of the body, and originates from the time of the Buddha.

Nuad Phaen Boran as is it called in Thailand, correctly translates only as Ancient Massage or Traditional Massage. More widely known today as Thai Massage, it is also often called Traditional Thai Massage, Ancient Thai Massage and occasionally Yoga Massage or Thai Yoga Massage. In our web pages, we wanted to use only Ancient Massage to be faithful to the original appellation but had to change our mind and also use Thai Massage to be referenced correctly by the search engines and so forth. If we did not use the words "Thai Massage", who would have found us and the information we wanted to share with students, researchers and practitioners of this art.


Testimonial

My first experience with Thai Massage was, simply put, transforming. I had been dealing with a few sports/exercise-related injuries, aches and pains for a number of years. While I was able to find a certain level of relief from other modalities (acupuncture, traditional massage, physical therapy), the pain in most of my areas was completely alleviated after only one session of Thai Massage! No one was more surprised at it's immediate effecicacy than I was...what a joy to experience such pain relief after trying so many different things. And the treatment itself feels wonderful!! I would recommend it to anyone.

Jen Zias, R.Y.T, founder, Yoga-at-Large
www.yoga-at-large.com

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