Some previously published night snaps here. Nice to put them together.
Added for Ailsa’s travel theme: Routine
I love Thailand. I love their version of spicy food. While in Chiang Mai, I went for a wander through a local market when I came across this amazing sight.
These colourful curries oozed beautiful spicy odours. 30b for small serve. 60 b for a large. I had already eaten so I did not indulge, but I wish I had. See more spicy ideas here.
Later on, at this market, I noticed loud music playing. Then all of a sudden the music became more formal and everybody was motionless, except for us farang. We joined them for the remaining 45 seconds, then continued with exploration.
Jo took these photos in Chiang Mai and Bangkok , Thailand of fabric. Why waste them hidden on a PC?
I dig faces, but they always see the camera and get all shy …or… pose 😦 or to be honest, I’m not patient or quick enough. Added for Ailsa’s Faces. Chiang MaiThailand
Bangkok
On the train to the “Bridge over the River Kwai”
Grand Palace, Bangkok
This baby elephant’s name was James Bond
Collecting lotus flowers at the Emperor’s tomb in Hue.
I didn’t think I had any photos for this luminous subject. But there are a few.
Chiang Mai
Hoi an lantern shop
By the fire at Wilson’s Promontory
Under my beach chair at Koh Samet
At Doi Suthep, Chiang Mai
On the footpath, Bangkok
Added for Ailsa’s Travel theme dogs
My sister is spot on with her contributions to Ailsa’s weekly travel theme. My sister is there, now, and I am just a tad jealous. I am going to copy her and add some photos from there as well. All photographs taken at or near Chiang Mai.
Doi Suthep
Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, founded in 1150
Wat Phra That Hariphunchai
Window shutter at the old temple a Wat Phra Singh
I have visited Chiang Mai twice in my relatively minimal travelling experiences. The first time we visited, we spent a day with elephants. Added for Ailsa’s Mellow
If you are in Chiang Mai, visiting Doi Suthep is a must. You can catch a red songthaew to the base of the stairs. This is cheaper than a tuk tuk. You can ride the funicular railway to the top or walk the stairs like me. For Cee’s Which Way Challenge
Mick's Cogs 