▪ Thailand
Located in the heart of mainland Southeast
Asia, Thailand or Kingdom of Thailand encompasses diverse ecosystems, including
the hilly forested areas of the northern
frontier. The country has also many rare species of trees, shrubs and plants. The country was primarily an agricultural country, however since 1960 an increasing number of people have moved to Bangkok and to other cities. (Read more)
▪ Bangkok
Bangkok, the capital of Thailand is the only multicultural
city in a country of small villages and towns, it’s also a cultural and
commercial centre. Located on the mouth of river of the Chao Phraya River,
Bangkok it was formely divided into two municipalities: KrungThep on the
east and Thon Buri on the west, the two
were united as a city-province with a
single municipal government in 1971. The
buildings of the city were originally modelled on Ayutthaya, and was designed to
reflect the glory of the city. Home to the Royal family, Bangkok is the capital
of Thailand in every sense. (Read more)
▪ Tourist Spots
The Dusit Palace, originally constructed on Ko Si Chang in
1868 and moved to Vimanmek Teak Mansion,
it’s a gougeous palace in Bangkok. This
beautiful building contais eigthy one
rooms, halls and anteroons, is said to be the
world’s largest golden-teak builging, allegedly built without the use of
single nail. The mansion was also the first permanet building on the Dusit
Palace grounds, and served as Rama V’s residence in the early 20th century.
(Read more)
The Lumpini Park, the first public park in Bangkok is more
than an oasis of nature, originally designed to house Thai crafts and flowers,
it’s a calm place where people can run, stroll paths, take a paddle boat ride
or just sit and relax with family and friends. (Read more)
Chatuchak Market also known as JJ Market, is one of the
largest markets in the world, with more than 8,000 stalls peddling wares
ranging from antiques to clothes, acessories and also food. Chatuchak Market
also includes a wide array of tasty restaurants with the best street food in
Thailand. (Read more)
Wat Arun also Known “Temple of Dawn” is one of the oldest and best known tourist spots in
Bangkok, situated on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya River, the temple is
an architectural representation of the Mount Meru, the Center of the universe
in Buddhist cosmology. (Read more)
With an incradible building,
the construction of the palace was started in 1782, when the capital of
Siam was moved from Thonburi to Bangkok. The palace also served as the
residence of the Kings of Thailand until the misterious death of King Ananda
Mahidol. Today, the palace is a famous tourist attraction, parto f the Grand
Palace is dedicated to a royal temple, Wat Prakew, na sacred temple of Thailand
and home to the famous Emerald Buddha. (Read more)
▪ Cuisine
Pat Thai is one of the most famous dishes in Thailand, is
prepared with rice noodles stir-fried
with dried and fresh shrimp, bean sprout, tofu, eggs and seasonings.
Tradictionally is served with lime halves and a few stalks of Chinese chives and
a sliced banana flower. (Read more)
Khao Pad it’s a
famous food in Thailand. The recipe is
prepared with fried rice, eggs,
onion and few herbs. The secret of this pretentious dish lies in keep
simple.
Yam Nua is a spicy beef salad, prepared with a mix of onion,
coriander, spearmint, lime, dried chili and tender strips of beef, it perfectly embodies the invigorating in the mouth thrill of all Thai salads.
Sticky rice is the staple starch of northern and northeastern Thai cuisine (Isaan), and it’s also commonly used in all sorts of Thai desserts.
For Thai mango sticky rice, the sticky rice is steamed, mixed with thick coconut cream and sugar, paired with perfectly ripe yellow sweet mango, served with some extra coconut cream on the top to make it even better, and finally often some crispy yellow mung beans are sprinkled on the very top. (Check ou the recipe)
One of the most delicious and popular Thai drinks, Cha Yen
or Thai iced tea is prepared with orange
and milky and tasty traditional tea that often proves to win many tourist’s
hearts. You can also choose to drink the
Cha Yen cold or hot.
Oliang or Black iced coffee is another traditional drink in
Bangkok, the Oliang is a mix of coffee and others ingredients, can be roasted
rice and caramel then roasted with coffee beans. Normally people drink Oliang
cold and you can also adding milk in the drink.
Nom Yen is a creative drink made of fresh hot milk mixed
with green or red syroup. Very popular among kids and teenegers who not consume
any kind of caffeine drinks. The drink is colorful and atractive. (Read more)
Bangkok is a city with friendly people, the culture is
deeply influenced by religion, the belief system and values of Buddhism play a
huge role in day-to-day life, no matter
how frustreted or upset a person might feel, they always strive to maintain a positive and friendly attitude,
sense of humor and a smile. (Read more)
▪ Music
The Thai music was developed in the royal court while folk and popular music sprung up in the
countryside. The traditional music of Thailand refrects its geographic position
at the intersection of China and India, and also reflect trades routes that
have historically inlcuded Persia, Africa, Greece and Rome. (Read more)
▪ Dance
Dance is the main dramatic art form of Thailand. Thai dance, like many forms of traditional Asian dance, can be divided into two major categories that correspond roughly to the high art (classical dance) and low art (folk dance) distinction. (Read more)
▪ Climate
The climate in Bangkok simillar to the rest of Thailand is
hot all year round, between mid-November and January the weather is good,
usually with clear skies. In fact, the weather in Bangkok it’s hot even thought it’s winter, normally in February the
temperatures start to rise, remains sunny, although occasionally a few thunderstomrscan
develop. (Read more)
Bangkok in the past has had a reputation of being cheap, but
after years, the city changed and the
biggest surprise for many visitors is how modern the city is nowadays. The life
in a city who still growing everyday can be a little bit expensive. ( Readmore)
▪ Extra
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário