We've never been anywhere better to eat. The night market in Hua Hin sells most things you never thought you needed.... ....including cats and dogs. The distinctive smell of Thai food is omnipresent. The daymarket in Hua Hin hummed with it
Some Thai establishments have flexible ideas of timekeeping. This restaurant in Hua Hin is the exception that proves the rule. After sending off your post cards, what else could you want but a fish supper and a 'you and me' massage. The entrance to our apartment in Hua Hin, including a friendly greeting day and night. The underneath of our apartment. It rocked a bit a high tide.
The obligatory Irish Bar in Hua Hin. When Neil Armstrong landed on the moon, his first words were 'pint of Guinness please.' The traditional Thai taxi, the tuk-tuk, is basically a shopping trolley bolted onto the side ofa scooter. Thailand is 97% Buddhist and shrines are everywhere. The Thais make offerings such as food and drink and coins to the buddhas, to bring good fortune. This one is behind Krabi bus station, where we saw a monk being followed by his young student, both in saffron robes and barefoot Pete taking it easy outside his bungalow at Sanctury, Phra Ae, Ko Lonta. Cost 200 baht a night (about 3 quid), complete with bamboo shower, mosquito net, snakes and frogs
his way home... ext page...