SEARCH

Showing 11-20 of 20 results

  • LIFE

    A place to treasure

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 04/08/2016

    » Nestled behind trees on a 1,700m² plot of land near the congested Charoen Krung Road is the Bangkok Folk's Museum. Donated by biologist Assoc Prof Waraporn Suravadi to the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) in 2003, this museum features three houses in a lush tropical garden with a pond.

  • LIFE

    At the edge of Bangkok

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 02/02/2016

    » Food, literature, music, performances, creative workshops and social discussions -- all of this in the picturesque neighbourhood of the capital. Bangkok Edge, branded as the city's first "ideas festival", will rock the old town area of Tha Tian from noon to midnight on Feb 13 and 14, with a wide variety of activities.

  • LIFE

    Timeless elegance

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 22/02/2016

    » Nestled in lush green ground in the Chidlom area, Nai Lert Park Heritage Home is a hidden treasure in the heart of the capital. Apart from the architectural beauty of the house, the 14 rai Nai Lert Park has historic importance as Bangkok's first Western-style park that existed even before Lumpini Park was initiated by King Rama VI in 1925. In his day this private property was open for the public to enjoy its tranquil atmosphere.

  • LIFE

    Her ribbons of love wind around your heart

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 12/08/2015

    » To celebrate Mother's Day today, Life talks to three brave mums whose strength was the powerful driving force behind their children

  • OPINION

    Is being single a problem?

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 14/10/2014

    » Last week, I read two news reports which reflect opposite viewpoints — an English woman who married herself and a Thai columnist's discriminatory comment about National Broadcasting and Telecommunication Commission member Supinya Klangnarong being single.

  • LIFE

    Epic tales

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 28/10/2013

    » The Sun is 4m in diameter and made of resin cement. It is movable _ not through any cosmic force, but with hydraulics. To stop the flaming chariot of the Sun, the monkey god Hanuman enlarges himself only to be burned. No, Hanuman was told, the Sun cannot be stopped. It can only be hidden, and that piece of simple wisdom is the key to this action-packed chapter of the Ramakien epic.

  • TRAVEL

    Unveiling Antiquities

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 29/04/2013

    » Princely drama and art nouveau blend exquisitely in Parusakawan Palace. Once the private abode of princes and a king, whose stories were characterised by romance, heartbreak and splendour, the palace is now open to the public as it houses the first police museum in the country. A visit to the palace is to marvel at one of Thailand's finest examples of architecture and an evocation of aristocratic nostalgia.

  • TRAVEL

    Repository of Romance

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 14/02/2013

    » Shortly after dawn one fine morning during the cool season, a couple from Monaco climbed into a hot-air balloon in Doi Saket district, about 10km from downtown Chiang Mai. Then it was up, up, up to float over the countryside in their rainbow-coloured conveyance, feasting their eyes on the refreshing green expanse of rice fields dotted with villages and Buddhist temples.

  • TRAVEL

    Spinning around

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 07/03/2013

    » The looms and spinning wheels are a bit battered and worn, betraying the use they have been put to over the years. But they have clearly been well loved, since they are functional and are still being used to produce fine fabrics today.

  • TECH

    Digital Bookworms

    Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 03/08/2012

    » Although it is not common to see people read from electronic readers or tablets in Thailand, many more Thais opt for the digital version of books due to convenience and price factors. Today, through the country's largest digital publication platform Ookbee alone, at least 1.5 million people read electronic books regularly.

Your recent history

  • Recently searched

    • Recently viewed links

      Did you find what you were looking for? Have you got some comments for us?