Phim Hay 360s

Although Thailand is a very familiar destination , tourists have to note the following points to take a full tour of the country's Golden Temple
 1 . Not too many people on a tuktuk

Tourists to Thailand are at least an attempt tuktuk , vehicles are featured here . Despite three wheeled vehicle moved by tuktuk but does not create a sense of security . Vehicles often come with high-speed , open cabin , there is no protection for occupants . The force , if visitors are not sticking very easy to fall off the car make . It is best to take a tuktuk only numbers from 2 to 3 people in a car . This way , nobody will fall when the streets are visiting .



2 . Do not step foot on the grass or hairy hands on the spot suspicious

Thailand is the country possesses the largest number of venomous snakes in the world. When to this country , you do not ever go on the lush lawn and place their hands on the suspicious holes in the ground , the bowl is sealed , water pipes ... That is often where snakes can hide lap.Theo statistics , every year thousands of people injured because of snake bites in Thailand . Be careful where you walk through and note where you put your hand up to avoid unfortunate accidents attacked by snakes .



3 . Do not swim in the river

The indigenous people can swim in the river and visit a particular suburb , you can also do like them . But should not imitate that do this because in some countries there are snakes and fish data , you can attack at any time . In some places , the water can not ensure that your toilet is easy to skin disease .


4 . Do not go far away to the deep south of Thailand

In recent years , southern Thailand bomb blasts and shootings by the extremist elements that many people were killed . Places like Hatyai , Yala , Songkhla warned unsafe for tourists and attention you need to stay away .



5 . Be careful with elephant game

Most travelers to Thailand want to give it a try and elephants . However, to ensure safe , you need to follow exactly the instructions of the mahout . More carefully , you should keep in mind that although trained but they are still wild animals . Therefore, our conversation suddenly lost control and ran toward someone that could happen .


6 . Avoid fraud

Thailand as well as any other developed country exist scams . If someone were to begin with you familiar with the proposal so attractive , friendly , need to be wary . Be careful with the car rental counter tutuk , because they are always trying to put a higher price . If you go to the Royal Palace in Thailand that someone " nice " to say that it is closed . Please ignore them and continue their trip because the Royal Palace never closed .



7 . If you see a sea backwards way suspicious , please run emergency

Sad figure of people killed by the tsunami in Thailand , which the world had to be painful . Therefore, if in Thailand , please pay attention to every move abnormality of the sea . The phenomenon of regression to the rear is a suspicious signs of a tsunami , an emergency run to the higher ground , as quickly as possible . This rare but not impossible.



8 . Be careful with the girls in bar

Each year, about 1,000 cases , tourists bring girls from the bar and woke up in a state does not have money , personal papers and other valuables . Do not drink the stuff the strange girl at the bar and do not invite them back to your accommodation . Be careful with these girls , because you do not know what the problem would have occurred .


9 . Do not try the drug,

Do not try stimulants , or medication to places selling drugs banned in Thailand . Law on Drug Prevention and stimulant in Thailand are very strict . Each year , about 1,000 foreigners must confront before Thai courts for cases related to amphetamines . In recent years , in large festivals like Full Moon Festival , the festival of the country Koh Pha Ngan is the police curfew closely the use of this type . Stay away from drugs and stimulants will make your trip safer than ever.

Welcome to historic Angkor Cambodia ... or at least my virtual tour of it!

Angkor consists of dozens of temples and other structures, spread over a wide area, built between the 9th and 13th centuries by the mighty Khmer empire which, at the time, dominated southeast Asia.

Angkor Wat, seen here, is perhaps the largest and most impressive of the temples, but it is far from the only site worth seeing!

 Angkor is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and for buildings a thousand year old, the structures are amazingly well-preserved. The nearest town, only a few minutes away, is Siem Reap. Not surprisingly, the town has plenty of hotels and restaurants, many of which seem to have opened only in the last few years. Perhaps the easiest way to get here is via air. The small but modern Siem Reap airport has direct flights from a number of cities, including, conveniently, Bangkok, a
major regional hub.

 Angkor is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and for buildings a thousand year old, the structures are amazingly well-preserved. The nearest town, only a few minutes away, is Siem Reap. Not surprisingly, the town has plenty of hotels and restaurants, many of which seem to have opened only in the last few years. Perhaps the easiest way to get here is via air. The small but modern Siem Reap airport has direct flights from a number of cities, including, conveniently, Bangkok, a
major regional hub.

 Most people visit Angkor for 1, 2, or 3 days. Passes to the Archeological Site are available for 1, 3, or 7 days. In one day, you can hit the main highlights. I'd recommend at least two days, though, which lets you see a lot more. There are a number of ways to tour the sites. An awful lot of folks visit here as part of group tours. Better, in my view, is to hire a car and driver for the day and go at your own pace. By Western standards, that option is remarkably cheap here, typically around $25 a day. Most, if not all, hotels can arrange it. 

 One of the most amazing things about Angkor are the beautiful and intricate carvings, which have survived surprisingly well over the last 1000 years! (I suppose it helps to be surrounded by jungle, not urban pollution.) It's useful to have a guide to point out some of the best carvings and explain the meanings. It costs about $25 a day to hire a guide, and the guides are all government trained and certified. (You can recognize them by their matching shirts with the official patch on the sleeve!) According to my guide, they have to go to school for two years to be certified.

 It helps to be in good shape to visit Angkor. Many of the temples have very steep steps, and some of the best sites require a healthy uphill climb. According to my guide, the steps were made deliberately steep and narrow to force worshipers to ascend slowly, with proper respect.

 It never hurts to remember to be careful! (I don't know what the health care is like in Angkor, but I wouldn't want to find out!)

 The good thing is if you make it to the top of the steps, the views are very impressive. As we will see later, some of the best views at Angkor are not only from the tops of the temples, but also from the tops of hills where some of the temples are located.

 Throughout Angkor, one sees many steles and walls covered with ancient writing. I have no idea what they say, but they certainly look impressive.

 The temples of Angkor are a mix of Hindu and Buddhist. Every once in awhile you will find a little shrine that is still in use, like this one.

 Although the temples today are of plain stone, in some places you can see hints of color, a sign that when they originally were built, these places were a lot more colorful and, thus, even more spectacular to behold.

 Many of the carvings give you a good idea at what the Ancient Khmer's wore. If you want an even better idea, around some of the sites you will find entrepreneurial Cambodians dressed in ancient costumes. For a small fee, you can take their picture, or have your photo taken with them.

 This is perhaps the most famous view of Angkor Wat, from the front with its reflection in the lotus pond. In the morning, when this was taken, the temple is somewhat backlit. The view is supposed to be even better in the afternoon, but that is also when the largest crowds arrive! Now it's time to leave Angkor Wat and move on to some of Angkor's other highlights.