
Embark on a photography workshop packed with photography tips for amateur and semi-professional photographers in Thailand that takes you on a journey through the streets and backwaters of Bangkok to the jungles of Kanchanaburi on the Burma border read more

A Member of the “Isan Boutique Collection”
Sedhapura, a mesmerizing and remote luxury villa retreat on Thailand’s less-travelled Northeastern frontier where the Mekong River carves the boundary separating Thailand with Southern Laos. A mystical region steeped in history, legends and mythology, the peacefulness and serenity intoxicates the very air one breathes. read more

There is something about immersing your self in the depths of a rainforest, the vibrant colours, the evaporating rain water steaming through the canopy and the tumultuous jungle orchestra whose notes and cacophony can be heard throughout the day and night. Khao Sok, as Thailand’s largest national park and by far its largest rainforest, is no exception. read more

A district within Krabi province below Phuket on the Thai Malay peninsula, Koh Lanta Noi and Koh Lanta Yai are two of fifty two islands that make up the archipelago and are the easiest to access by boat from the mainland. As Koh Lanta has only very recently begun its tourist development you still find long stretches of mangrove interrupted by coral rimmed beaches. In 1990, the Koh Lanta National Marine Park was established to protect the fragile coastal environment. The Marine Park incorporates 15 of the 52 islands and covers an area of 134 sq km. read more
Destinations, Featured, Thailand•
on September 8th, 2009•

For a completely different and quieter experience than Phuket or Krabi venture to Khao Lak where the scene is less developed and the natural beauty entirely comparable with jungles in the background and the Similian Islands in the foreground. A small fishing village, Khao Lak is best known for its commodious stretch of quiet, exquisite beach. With Khao Lak National Park to the rear and Khao Sok National Park just an hours drive away, its proximity to the Similian Islands, with their renowned dive and snorkelling sites, make Khao Lak ideal for scuba divers and jungle adventure as well. read more

Phuket is by far the most well-known and popular destination off Thailand’s Andaman coast and it is also Thailand’s largest island and the Kingdom’s richest and most developed province. As the country’s premiere retreat, Phuket has not escaped the attention of some of the world’s best known celebs who have jumped on the luxury villa bandwagon and joined Phuket’s shifting tide as it becomes one of the world’s top luxury travel destinations. read more

Krabi actually refers to the entire province in Southern Thailand and when people say that they are going to “Krabi” it usually means that they are visiting one of three destinations; Krabi town, Ao Nang or Railay although Koh Lanta is also within the province as well as other quieter (aka up-coming) beach destinations for those seeking to escape the maddening crowds and find their own piece of paradise. read more
Featured, Isaan, Thailand•
on August 28th, 2009•

“I thought I knew Thailand – Bangkok, the hills, the beaches – and was slightly tired of what I knew. Or more specifically, I was fed up with the countless visitors, and the industries set up to cater for their needs. Isaan proved a breath of fresh air in all senses.” Sasha Bates, Thailand’s Isaan Province: a breath of fresh air by the Mekong, The Daily Telegraph (UK). read more
Bangkok, Featured, Thailand•
on August 1st, 2009•

Bangkok Chinatown is a chaotic hive of activity with its roots practically as old as Bangkok itself but up until very recently decent accommodation and hotels in this vibrant district of Bangkok were few and far between. read more

Think Chiang Mai and images are conjured of glistening temples, the historic Lanna culture, of hill tribes and markets overflowing with traditional handicrafts. Few associate words like “Hip”, “Trendy” and “Design” with Chiang Mai, a city founded by King Mangrai in 1296 which once served as the capital of the Lanna Kingdom. But woven into Chiang Mai’s history is a passionate relationship with art which over the last few years has undergone something of a renaissance. read more