More than 50,000 people from across Asia flock to north western Laos every year to witness the country's Elephant Festival and celebrate the national animal. Visit http://www.lonelyplanet.com/laos for more information about Laos.

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Jok (โจ๊ก), or the Thai version of rice congee is one of the most popular Thai breakfasts dishes. Take a look at these 13 most popular Thai breakfasts - http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2012/01/thai-breakfast-food-dishes/ When it comes to breakfast in Thailand, it's not as distinguishable as a Western breakfast. Thai breakfast can often be the same food as a normal dinner or lunch, such as rice and curry. Jok (โจ๊ก), Thai rice soup is one of the common things to eat in the morning, and it's so good and soothing that it's almost impossible to no love. I'll admit though, when I first came to Thailand it wasn't my favorite thing to eat - I thought it was too plain and not hearty enough. By my opinion definitely changed as I ate Jok (โจ๊ก) a few more times and came to realize that I like the dish very much. Jok (โจ๊ก) can be found throughout Thailand and in Bangkok you'll find a Thai street food vendor serving Jok (โจ๊ก) on nearly every street corner throughout the city. I'm not entirely sure of the entire cooking process, but when the street food stalls prepare it, they first take a lump of prepared rice, mix it with water to make it into the correct consistency - as in a porridge - and then heat it over fire until it bubbles. The next process is to add a few minced pork meat balls or often some pieces of pig intestines and liver, and then an optional soft boiled egg into the Jok (โจ๊ก). When I'm in Bangkok, I particularly like my morning Jok (โจ๊ก) at the small market here http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2013/07/morning-jok-thai-congee-comforting-rice-porridge/ There particularly have some of the best tasting version of the Thai rice congee that I've ever had. One of their keys is to cook their rice soup of charcoal, giving the dish a lovely smoky aroma to it. Another thing is that they use high quality pork giving the rice a perfect porky flavor through and through. At this Bangkok street food stall, the majority of customers grab a bag for breakfast takeaway, but there are just a few tables where you can grab a seat if you're lucky. This day we were able to secure the table and enjoy our Jok (โจ๊ก) while sitting in the market. When you're looking for a Thai breakfast dish that's no spicy but rather completely soothing and comforting, this is one of the top options! On top of my rice congee I like to include a little handful of slivered ginger and some green onions to garnish. Finally, I like to add a splash of vinegar and soy sauce to flavor my bowl. Don't miss this Thai favorite breakfast dish when you're in Bangkok - you can get it for takeaway or sit down and enjoy! Once again, here's the restaurant featured: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2013/07/morning-jok-thai-congee-comforting-rice-porridge/ Follow our food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://travelbyying.com/ Bangkok 101 Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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Like this video? Click here to share it on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1gjkCtO Click here to Tweet it: http://ctt.ec/Mxn6e Take yourself on a Contiki Adventure: http://www.contiki.com Bookings & Business Inquiries: iisuperwomanii@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IISuperwomanII?v=app_190322544333196 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/iisuperwomanii Tumblr: http://iisuperwomanii.tumblr.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/iisuperwomanii Main Channel: http://www.youtube.com/iisuperwomanii The Official Superwoman App: For Android: http://goo.gl/nsr1qm For Apple: http://goo.gl/701IYu PO BOX: 1661 Denison Street (PO Box 76595) Markham, ON L3R 6E0 Canada Audio file(s) provided by http://www.audiomicro.com

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Visit my website for lots for travel and food, click here: http://migrationology.com/ Pahurat (พาหุรัด), located just a five minute walk from Yaowarat Chinatown in Bangkok, Thailand, is the Little India of Thailand. Though it's a small area, Pahurat is packed with all kinds of interesting Indian merchandise, textiles, cloth, and a few reputable Indian restaurants. Though I haven't yet been to India (I would love to go soon), I sometimes go to Pahurat (พาหุรัด) to explore and of course dine of delicious Indian food. In this video after doing a little walking around and checking out the area, I went over to one of my favorite street side Indian restaurants in Bangkok - a small eatery known as Toney Restaurant. Indian food in Bangkok is not normally overly cheap, in fact it's been marketed as quite an expensive cuisine and often housed in nicer sit down restaurants. However, Pahurat (พาหุรัด), there is plenty of Indian food available and many things are quite a bit cheaper than other Indian restaurants in town. So next time you visit Bangkok, be sure to stop by Pahurat for street food and exploration! Music in this video: This video contains royalty free music by Rick Clarke (Rickvanman) from his free royalty free music website: http://music4yourvids.co.uk/ The track used in this video is called "Dreaming of You." Here is a direct download to the song: http://205.196.122.184/q4atq98ar04g/kdeu34zl72f7jfs/DREAMING+OF+YOU.MP3 All license information can be found here: http://music4yourvids.co.uk/licence.html I used this song royalty free under the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0. The video includes attribution to the producer of the music. For great music check out: http://music4yourvids.co.uk/ Follow my food adventures: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology Website: http://migrationology.com/ and http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/migrationology/ And don't forget to subscribe to my videos so you don't miss the next tasty adventure: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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Visit Thailand once in a lifetime. Video brought to you by Travelindex Network and Travel & Tourism Foundation. Travelindex.com is the World's largest Travel Directory. We invite you to submit your tourism, travel or destination site for publication, its free, at http://www.Travelindex.com More travel and tourism information and travel videos at: http://www.Travelindex.com http://www.Travelindex.com/th http://www.ThailandTourist.net http://www.TourismSiam.com http://www.Travelindex.tv http://www.BestDestination.com http://www.TourismFoundation.org and more...

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Go to http://migrationology.com/ for more travel and street food! Bangkok is a huge city, but the city comes together into a few central hubs, one of them being Victory Monument (อนุสาวรีย์ชัยสมรภูมิ). Victory Monument is one of the transportation centers of Bangkok, a lively roundabout that always flowing with traffic of all kinds and bustling with people. In Thailand, as in much of the world as well, where there are lots of people, there will be lots of street shopping and lots of street food as well. Not only can you catch a Bangkok bus, van, taxi, motorbike taxi or the BTS skytrain, you can walk around the entire circumference of Victory Monument (อนุสาวรีย์ชัยสมรภูมิ) and snack all the way around. In this video first I stop at a stand selling all kinds of dried and salted fruit. Be sure to try the dry grapes, they are intensely sour and salty on the outside making them a real strange and surprising treat. They are small but will definitely wake you up! Street bottles of freshly squeezed bright orange juice are everywhere on the streets of Bangkok and Victory Monument is no different. I stopped at a stall to pick up a bottle of orange juice - and despite it being quite sweet, it was indeed very refreshing! The bottle of orange juice cost a total of 50 Thai Baht. A visit to Victory Monument in Bangkok would be incomplete without a visit to the boat noodle alley, one of the most delicious activities to do in Bangkok. The noodles are served in small bowls, so it's customary to eat a lot of bowls and stack them up on the edge of your table. Eat and eat and eat, and when you're done, the waiter simply counts your bowls and tallies up your bill from how many bowls you ate. Thai boat noodles are extremely delicious, flash blanched rice noodles bathed in thick rich porky broth along with a few sprigs of morning glory, some pieces of meat, and a few pork meat balls. If you're hungry in Bangkok, boat noodles will come to the rescue! If you're looking for what to do in Bangkok, make sure you include a walk and and eating tour of Victory Monument on your itinerary! MUSIC: This video contains royalty free music by Josh Woodward (http://www.joshwoodward.com/) The track used in this video is called "Morning Blue Instrumental." Here is a direct download to the song: http://www.joshwoodward.com/mp3/TheSimpleLife/NoVox/JoshWoodward-MorningBlue-NoVox.mp3 All license information can be found here: http://www.joshwoodward.com/etc/sharing/ I used this song royalty free under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. The video includes attribution to the producer of the music.

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Grab a copy of my Eating Thai Food Guide here: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ and check out my travel and street food website http://migrationology.com/ It would be virtually impossible to say anything negative about Thai grilled chicken, known as Gai Yang (ไก่ย่าง). It's available all over the streets from Bangkok to Chiang Mai to Nakhon Pathom, and you'll be able to smell the luscious aroma of grilled chicken smoke from hundreds of meters away. So for today's video I was in Nakhon Pathom, about an hour outside of central Bangkok, a city that happens to be famous for their Gai Yang (ไก่ย่าง). It can be found across the city, being grilled up and then laying on banana leaves waiting to be purchased. Believe me, every time you walk past, you'll be tempted to purchase. And that's exactly what happened to me, I had no intention of eating Thai grilled chicken that day, but the fumes and the juicy looking chicken thighs were all I need to lure me in. Soon I found myself choosing a big fat chicken piece and my mouth was drooling for a taste. There are a few different marinades for Thai Grilled Chicken Gai Yang (ไก่ย่าง). This version, that's widely available in Nakhon Pathom is first soaked in turmeric (to make it orange), fish sauce, salt, garlic, and some kind of sugar to make it slightly sweetened. Once the chicken has been marinated, it's then attached to a bamboo stick. It's then thrown on the hot fire and roasted until done, but not overcooked to the point where it's dry. The great thing about the chicken vendor I bought from was that she had hand grilled every piece to perfection. I think she took some real care in her grilled chicken. Along with my choice of chicken piece, which was fresh off the grill and still hot, I also bought a bag of fresh sticky rice. Back to the chicken, that first bite was miraculous - it was so good I almost couldn't believe it was chicken. It was salty to perfection, nicely garlicky, and the tinge of turmeric made it even better. A bite of Thai grilled chicken (gai yang ไก่ย่าง), chased by a bite of plain sticky rice is one combination the Thais have seriously mastered. When you eat grilled chicken in Thailand, make sure you choose the fresh hot pieces that haven't been sitting out all day. If the vendor is still cooking, you can be more sure that her chicken is fresh and good to eat. Also, feel free to choose your piece of chicken and then throw it back on the grill to re-heat it if necessary. You don't have to go to Nakhon Pathom to eat gai yang, I just happened to be there for this video, but you'll find grilled chicken all over Thailand! Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Also check out my Bangkok travel guide http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ and my Thai food guide http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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Beautiful Chinese Music Traditional Playlist http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=B2CFDC94ED219184 Chinese Lyrics： 鴛鴦雙棲蝶雙飛， 滿園春色惹人醉。悄悄問聖僧， 女兒美不美，女兒美不美。說什麼王權富貴， 怕什麼戒律清規。只願天長地久， 與我意中人兒緊相隨。愛戀伊，愛戀伊， 願今生常相隨。

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Take a tour of Bangkok, Thailand -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 10 attractions of Bangkok, Thailand. Number ten, Wat Arun. Bangkok has one of the greatest collections of temples in the world. This Buddhist temple, also known as "Temple of the Dawn" is quite spectacular. Number nine, Lumpini Park. Bangkok is a massive city; Lumpini Park offers an excellent escape from the city's hustle and bustle. You can just relax or engage in an activity. Number eight, Wat Pho. It is said to be the largest and oldest Buddhist temple in Bangkok. An extremely large statue of a reclining Buddha is a big draw. Number seven, Floating Market. Truly a unique experience where many vendors prepare food right on their tiny boats. You will find a festive atmosphere along with delicious food. Number six, Wat Traimit. Another famous temple in Bangkok, it is located close to China Town and is known as also known as the "The Temple of the Golden Buddha" Number five, Vimanmek Palace. This magnificent former royal palace is the world's largest golden teak wood mansion. Number four, Chinatown. A colorful area with many interesting shop and of course fantastic Chinese food. Number three, Ayutthaya. Located outside of Bangkok, this ancient city was founded over 600 years ago. Amidst the remaining temple structures, you can relive its history. Number two, Chatuchak. Believed to be the largest market in Thailand, the exciting market has literally thousands of stalls and tens of thousands of daily visitors. And number one, Grand Palace. Constructed in the 18th century, undoubtedly it is the most popular attraction of Bangkok and a must see for anyone visiting this city. Hope you enjoyed this video. See you next time.

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Like this video? Click here to share it on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/KcNpGk Click here to Tweet it: http://ctt.ec/ZsY2f Take yourself on a Contiki Adventure: http://www.contiki.com Bookings & Business Inquiries: iisuperwomanii@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IISuperwomanII?v=app_190322544333196 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/iisuperwomanii Tumblr: http://iisuperwomanii.tumblr.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/iisuperwomanii Main Channel: http://www.youtube.com/iisuperwomanii The Official Superwoman App: For Android: http://goo.gl/nsr1qm For Apple: http://goo.gl/701IYu PO BOX: 1661 Denison Street (PO Box 76595) Markham, ON L3R 6E0 Canada Audio file(s) provided by http://www.audiomicro.com

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The last time we visited Hua Hin, Thailand, I had no intention to eat a lobster. But then it happened, and I couldn't resist. Click here for the details - http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2013/08/lung-ja-seafood-lobster-hua-hin-night-market/ There's a street in Hua Hin, that at night, turns into a night market. There are all sorts of the usual vendors that sell t-shirts and jewelry, and little snacks to nibble on.... and then, there are the epic seafood vendor that try to lure you in for a lobster, monstrous prawns, fish, and everything else delicious from the sea. So with no intention of actually eating a lobster on this fine evening in Hua Hin, we got sucked and I felt the irresistible pull to order a monstrous 1.1 kg lobster - but I wasn't complaining! Has that ever happened to you? Anyway, we sat down at Lung Ja Seafood Restaurant (ร้านลุงจ่า), a restaurant I would recommend as one of the top restaurants in Hua Hin. It's located right along the street within the Hua Hin night market, and they have a nice selection of seafood and some very nice staff as well. We chose our lobster with precision and then it to the table to wait as they prepared it. The lobster is first blanched before being tossed on the grill. The chef had informed us that that is the way to cook it for maximum flavor and to ensure the lobster isn't rubbery, but rather soft and tender and juicy. Along with out monster 1.1 kg lobster in Hua Hin, Lung Ja Seafood Restaurant (ร้านลุงจ่า) also served an award winning plate of fried morning glory vegetable and a wonderful plate of khao pad boo (crab fried rice). Both of the sides dishes were excellent, but they were dwarfed by my anticipation of the lobster. The lobster arrived on a massive plate, covered in a number of different sauces. Order again, and I would have gotten it with the sauces on the side, to be able to really taste the unique flavor the the lobster, but that being said, the sauces were pretty good and didn't overpower the meaty flesh. Here's the link so you can eat here too: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2013/08/lung-ja-seafood-lobster-hua-hin-night-market/ Lung Ja Seafood (ร้านลุงจ่า) Address: 103/4-5 Hua Hin Night Market Soi. Hua Hin Prachuap Khiri Khan Open hours: Monday -- Sunday 6.00 pm -- 3.00 am Phone: 082-975-9905 , 086-764-1678 103/4-5 ตลาดโต้รุ่ง ต.หัวหิน จ.ประจวบคีรีขันธ์ เปิด จันทร์ -- อาทิตย์ 18.00 -- 03.00 น. How to Get There Lung Ja Seafood (ร้านลุงจ่า) is right in the middle of the Hua Hin night market main soi. Just wander around and you'll find it! Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://travelbyying.com/ Bangkok 101 Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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From season 2 of Gordon's Great Escape. For the second series, Gordon goes back on the road doing what he loves most: searching out the best food in the world and testing himself in extreme and demanding situations. This time he's not just taking on one country, his appetite for adventure will take him through four of South East Asia's most exciting culinary destinations: Thailand, Cambodia, Malaysia and Vietnam. In this clip Gordon learns how the Thai's prepare Oysters.

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Hey, it's Mark Wiens from Migrationology.com! You can grab my free "41 Irresistible Meals" guide here: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals-guide/ (it's FREE) While most of the time you probably see me eating food, I've been receiving a lot of questions lately asking me who exactly I am, how I started traveling, why I love eating so much, and how I earn a living. So in this video I'm going to quickly explain how and where I grew up. I was born in Phoenix, Arizona, in the USA in 1986. My mother is from Hawaii, and she's Chinese, so I'm half Chinese. Visiting Hawaii, where food is a huge part of the culture, is where I first became so obsessed with all things food. My grandfather was a Chinese chef, so food has been a big part of my family. My parents are Christian missionaries, so when I was 5 years old, we moved to France for a year. I attended my first year of school in France. We then moved to DR Congo, which was then known as Zaire. We lived in the middle of the jungle and as a kid I would run around exploring and eating interesting and rather bizarre jungle creatures. Due to war in Zaire, we moved to Nairobi, Kenya, where I attended a Christian international school for 8 years until graduating from high school. After high school I went back to Arizona and attended Arizona State University for 4 years, graduating with a degree in global studies. After graduating, I didn't want to just get a job, so I started traveling again. I traveled in South America and then went to Asia where I finally got a job teaching English for a year. During that year though, I decided not to ever teach again but to do everything I could to make it as a freelancer on the internet and be able to have freedom to travel (and eat). It was in Thailand that I met my girlfriend, who is now my wife, so I am married! This brings us up to now. For a living I do a combination of selling my own ebooks, freelance writing, making videos, and all sorts of other random projects like SEO and social media marketing. Thank you very much for watching this life sketch video and if you have any questions for me, be sure to let me know in the comments below. You can also ask me on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Bangkok Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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Check out my Thai street food guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ and also my travel and street food website here http://migrationology.com/ One of the best things about visiting Bangkok is taking advantage of the incredible array of Thai street food available. It's nearly everywhere you look and it's mostly quite sanitary, affordable, and most importantly, it's incredible delicious. There's Thai street food all over Bangkok and throughout the entire country. One of the most popular shopping areas in the city is known as Pratunam, an area that's just a short distance from Siam shopping area and just a short walk from Central World mall. Everyday, thousands of pedestrians pass this little stretch next to Central World and for that reason, there's an abundance of wonderful street food available. Starting at about 5 pm each day, there are a series of full Thai street food restaurants that set up just outside of Central World shopping mall in Bangkok. The place that I ate at in the video goes by Ratchaprasong Thai Food (ราชประสงค์ ไทยฟู้ด). They specialize in mostly Isaan cuisine from the northeaster part of the country, but they also have some other stir fried Chinese style dishes as well. But when I go, I mostly go with an intent to eat a few of the items off the grill! Plan chon pao (ปลาช่อนเผา), or roasted snake head fish, is the top reason to visit these street stalls. The grills are absolutely packed with this ugly, yet tasty creatures. To prepare them Thai style, the fish is first stuffed in the mouth with lemongrass and herbs and then rolled in a thick layer of salt. The fish is then slow roasted on open charcoal as it slow cooks. The result is a flaky fish that's a gem of Thai street food. Served with a seafood sauce, called nam jim seafood, it's amazing. The fish is flaky and remains moist and flavorful from the cooking process. I also tried their grilled chicken, known as gai yang in Thai. It was indeed flavorful, but my only complaint is that it was slightly dry. However, that's just sort of the way street food may be, some pieces of chicken might be dry and others nice and moist. Lastly, now Thai meal on the street like this would be complete without a helping of green papaya salad. I asked for it spicy, and they didn't fail to load it with spicy chillies. Made with fresh ingredients, the green papaya was crisp and mixed with a tomatoes, dry shrimp, chillies, garlic, palm sugar, fish sauce, and lime juice. It was excellent. Along with the other dishes, I also enjoyed a few plates of Thai sticky rice to bring the meal together! Sitting on the side of the busy road and with countless pedestrians that walk past every minute, Ratchaprasong Thai Food (ราชประสงค์ ไทยฟู้ด) doesn't have the greatest ambiance. But it sure is convenient and the Thai street food there is quite appetizing! Hours: 5 pm - 2 am daily Prices: 100 - 200 THB per person for a full meal, the meal we ate above came to 300 THB Address: Sidewalk outside Bangkok's Central World shopping center How To Get There: Take the BTS to Chit Lom station, walk towards Ratchaprasong road and then cross the street to Central World shopping mall. Procee to walk past the mall and on your way to Pratunam, and it would be impossible to miss these Thai street food stalls. I go to the first one. Open only after 5 pm. Thank you for watching! Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Also check out my Bangkok travel guide http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ and my Thai food guide http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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The first instalment of My Travelling Adventures! hope you enjoy it :) FOLLOW ME ON: YouTube second channel: http://youtube.com/ThatcherJoeVlogs Twitter: http://twitter.com/Joe_Sugg Facebook: http://fb.com/ThatcherJoe Tumblr: http://JoeSugg.tumblr.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/Joe_Sugg Keek: http://keek.com/Joe_sugg

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Hello everybody!!! I headed off to Thailand for the weekend and I thought it was the PERFECT opportunity to show you guys what's inside my mini suitcase. I'll be sharing the makeup, skincare and outfits I brought to Thailand. I'll also be sharing my Summer Staple products as well ^_~ Since I'm only there for the weekend, I didn't check in my luggage so maybe you can get some tips in terms of packing 'smarter' hehe. We launched our new range of Bubbi brushes on the 20th and the response has been AMAZING. Totally exceeded our expectations. Just want to thank everybody who has supported by ordering from us. It's been such an emotional day. As promised, we lowered the prices by 20% but we invested more into quality & packaging. You can check out our new range of brushes below: http://www.shopbubbi.com You can check out my Thailand vlog here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfEjKQ7neLQ Check out my diary post to see holiday pictures: http://www.bubzbeauty.com/diary/427-thailand-trip-a-pictures.html Don't forget to subscribe to my vlog channel for daily doses of little me, Chubbi, Domo & Tim: http://www.youtube.com/bubzvlogz Alright, I think it's time for little me to lie down now. It's been a crazy day. Have a wonderful day everybody!!! Love Bubz xox Connect with me: MY WEBSITE: http://www.bubzbeauty.com TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/bubzbeauty INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/itsbubz FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/itsbubz MY MAKEUP BRUSH RANGE: http://www.shopbubbi.com

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Get a copy of my things to do in Bangkok travel guide - http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ "This eBook is a treasure for everyone in Bangkok" - Colleen Bowen Also, if you love Thai food, get a copy of my Eating Thai Food Guide here: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Bangkok is one of the most thrilling cities in the world to visit. With such a diversity of different attractions and a fascinating mixture of traditional fused with modern culture, the city offers something interesting for everyone. This video includes 25 of what I think are the absolute best things to do in Bangkok. I put together a range of different activities that consist of everything from Bangkok's zoo, its most revered temples and golden palaces, to the culinary options the city is so famous for. In case you would like to revisit any of these Bangkok attractions shown in the video, here is all the information right below. 1. Wang Lang Market ตลาดวังหลัง - Wang Lang Market is one my favorite snacking and browsing markets in Bangkok. 2. Chatuchak Weekend Market ตลาดนัดจตุจักร - One of the most popular things to do in Bangkok is go shopping - don't miss the Chatuchak Weekend Market. 3. Klong Toey Market ตลาดคลองเตย - The most vital fresh food market in Bangkok. 4. Floating Market ตลาดน้ำ - In this video I visit Talad Nam Bang Nam Pheung floating market in southern Bangkok. 5. Pratunam Market ประตูน้ำ - Shopping is a huge Bangkok attraction and Pratunam is one of the wholesale outdoor markets. 6. MBK / Siam Shopping มาบุญครอง - One of the most hectic shopping malls is MBK, everything imaginable under one roof. 7. Or Tor Kor Market ตลาด อ.ต.ก. - Visiting markets is one of my personal favorites activities in Bangkok, and Or Tor Kor is amazing. 8. Dusit Zoo สวนสัตว์ดุสิต - The Dusit Zoo is one of the most fun things to do in Bangkok if you are with children. 9. Lumpini Park สวนลุมพินี- The central park of Bangkok. 10. Massage นวดแผนไทย- Don't miss a rejuvenating massage in Thailand! 11. Grand Palace / Wat Phra Kaew วัดพระเก้า- The most revered of all attractions in Bangkok. 12. Wat Pho วัดโพธิ์ - Home of the reclining Buddha and the birthplace of the traditional Thai massage. 13. Wat Arun วัดอรุณ - Wat Arun is the temple of dawn, located on the the Chao Phraya River. 14. Wat Saket (วัดสระเกศ) - Bangkok's Golden Mountain Temple with great views. 15. Erawan Museum ช้างสามเศียร- A giant three headed elephant which is a temple and museum. 16. Vimanmek Mansion พระที่นั่งวิมานเมฆ - As the largest golden teak wood mansion in the world, it's very impressive. 17. Khao San Road ถนนข้าวสาร - There are lots of things to do in this area, many of them revolving around parties and nightlife. 18. Silom and Patpong (สีลม) - Silom at night turns into a market with Patpong street, home to many go-go bars and fake goods. 19. Victory Monument อนุสาวรีย์ชัยสมรภูมิ - One of the transportation hubs of Bangkok and there's a lot of food, including the tasty boat noodle alley. 20. Eat Durian กินทุเรียน - Durian, also known as the king of fruits, is creamy and sweet, and it's the best fruit in the world. 21. Thai Street Food อาหารข้างทาง - Eating Thai street food is one of the most rewarding things to do in Bangkok, mainly because there's so much to try, and so many good flavors. 22. Thai Cooking Class เรียนทำอาหาร- A cooking class is a great way to learn some Thai recipes! 23. Pahurat พาหุรัด- Bangkok's little India is known as Pahurat. It's a place to shop for fabric and dine on delicious Indian food. 24. Pak Klong Talad ปากคลองตลาด- The largest flower market in Bangkok is a great place to see colorful and exotic flowers all day long. 25. Yaowarat / Sampeng Market (เยาวราช / สำเพ็ง) - Yaowarat is one of the busiest and most exciting places in Bangkok - don't miss it! Hope you enjoyed these 25 things to do in Bangkok! Website: http://migrationology.com/ Thai food site: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ MUSIC: Title: Feel Free, Author: Joe Sacco, License: https://www.premiumbeat.com/member/license/140709

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We visited photographer Patrick Brown to talk about his forthcoming book, Trading to Extinction, which documents the illegal trade of endangered animals in Asia. We then travel with Brown to Guangzhou, China, where he finishes his decade-long project. Support the book and find out more about Patrick Brown's project by visiting his Emphas.is page here: http://bit.ly/Trading_to_Extinction Photos courtesy of Patrick Brown / Panos Pictures. Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

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This week, Geng Jakkarin, Lert Saeri, Peter Petcharattanna,Tao Kitpullap, Denny Pham, and crew give you a personal skate tour of Bangkok Music by: Reef the Lost Cause & Snowgoons "Timeszones (feat.Outerspace)" Goon MuSick DJ Child "Jewlude" " Beast I" "Gai Ni" More Episodes of SKATE...: http://bit.ly/VH8QPT Every other Thursday, street skaters take you on a personal tour of the their favorite cities to SKATE. You'll discover some of the best skate, chill, gear, food, and beer spots as you get the vibe of a new city SUBSCRIBE to RIDE: http://bit.ly/HZ9Dau Like RIDE on FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/ridechannel Follow RIDE on INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/ridechannel Follow RIDE on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/ridechannel

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Like this video? Check out more episodes of Fightland here: http://bit.ly/1kXB4Wc In Klong Prem high-security prison in Bangkok, inmates box outsiders for money, shorter sentences, and the greater glory of Thailand. Check out the official Fightland site for more: http://www.Fightland.com Follow Fightland on Twitter and Facebook for updates! http://facebook.com/fightland http://twitter.com/fightland Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

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