The Sanctuary of Truth is an unfinished museum in Pattaya, Thailand designed by Thai businessman Lek Viriyaphan.
The Giant Swing, also known as Sao Chingcha, is a religious structure in Sao Chingcha Subdistrict, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok, Thailand.
One of the ten royal temples of the highest class was originally built to house the relics of Buddha.
Built in 1956, this Hindu shrine is squeezed in between a large hotel and a shopping center.
This park in the shape of Thailand is supposedly the largest outdoor museum in the world.
A unique temple built inside of the Suthep mountain and formed by a series of tunnels.
The infamous bridge was built during the WWII by about 60,000 prisoners mainly from Britain, Australia, and the Netherlands.
Wat Phra Yai, known in English as the Big Buddha Temple, is a Buddhist temple on Ko Phan, a small island offshore from the northeastern…
The city of Nan's most famous wat is renowned for its cruciform ubosot which was constructed in 1596 and restored during the reign of Phra…
Wat Khunaram is a Buddhist temple on the island of Ko Samui in Surat Thani Province, Thailand.
Emerald Cave is a cave located on the west coast of Ko Muk Island, - The paradise island of Ko Muk and Emerald Cave are part of the Trang…
Hidden in a small cave, this sanctuary is dedicated to a spirit of a drowned princess.
This island is a true paradise. As the name suggests, watching the sunrise from this beach is a real treat.
Wat Pha Sorn Kaew, also known as Wat Phra That Pha Son Kaeo, is a Buddhist monastery and temple in Khao Kor, Phetchabun, in north-central…
Wat Phra Dhammakaya is a Buddhist temple in Khlong Luang district, in the Pathum Thani province north of Bangkok, Thailand.
If looking for a quiet, secluded and clean beach, look no more. Various eateries and bars are located only a few-minute walk from the beach.
Wat Pa Maha Chedi Kaew, also known as the Temple of a Million Bottles, is a Buddhist temple in Khun Han district of Sisaket province,…
This Buddhist temple stands only a stone’s throw away form the Mae Klang Waterfall.
The Thailand–Burma Railway Centre is a museum and research centre in Kanchanaburi, Thailand.
This boat commemorates the tsunami that swept over in 2004. It was left as a memorial just where it landed - two kilometres far from the sea.
Decent museum for somebody who's keen on biology. Quite a change from all the big elephants around!
