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In the way back from Hoi A the group stopped off at Marble Mountain and then headed out for a delicious dinner. “Over ce...
17/05/2025

In the way back from Hoi A the group stopped off at Marble Mountain and then headed out for a delicious dinner.

“Over centuries, Marble Mountains has held special significance for the people of Central Vietnam. The ancient Cham revered the karsts as a spiritual site, and Vietnamese emperors from Hue and legendary generals passing through paid visits to the peaks, adding to their store of legends. 
Today Marble Mountains is home to a network of caves, tunnels, towers, and pagodas built by Mahayana Buddhists and the Nguyen Dynasty Kings. The structures and shrines blend harmoniously with nature: Vine tendrils drip from above, frangipani and poinciana trees drop their blossoms on the stone paths, and the pagodas’ ornate roofs sparkle in the tropical sun. It’s a setting that easily captures the imagination.” (From Vietnam Tourism’s website)










While exploring Hoi An yesterday the group attended a coffee making class at . It was lots of fun and they got to drink ...
16/05/2025

While exploring Hoi An yesterday the group attended a coffee making class at . It was lots of fun and they got to drink their creations.










One last strawberry cornetto by the hotel pool yesterday before braving the early morning traffic to Bangkok airport tod...
13/05/2025

One last strawberry cornetto by the hotel pool yesterday before braving the early morning traffic to Bangkok airport today.
The group is heading to Da Nang, Vietnam. Stay tuned for more of their adventures!






To finish off a big day the group boarded the Wonderful Pearl for a dinner cruise that included great food and music. Th...
12/05/2025

To finish off a big day the group boarded the Wonderful Pearl for a dinner cruise that included great food and music. They sat back and enjoyed looking at the night skyline of Bangkok from the river while listening to a great band playing.
It was the perfect way to finish their time in Bangkok.




After the Grand Palace the group boarded a long-tail boat to cruise the Klongs (canals). Along the river they saw lots o...
12/05/2025

After the Grand Palace the group boarded a long-tail boat to cruise the Klongs (canals). Along the river they saw lots of water lizards and fish. A lot of the canal front houses are on on Government land - tenants are allowed to live in them but cannot do any maintenance. If the houses fall into river from lack of maintenance, Government then gets land back.











One of the highlights of the stay in Bangkok was a visit to The Grand Palace. Our tour group rode in a local bus from th...
12/05/2025

One of the highlights of the stay in Bangkok was a visit to The Grand Palace. Our tour group rode in a local bus from the hotel to visit the Grand Palace and surrounds. They were told about the history of the building techniques and were amazed at the beauty of the buildings.

The Grand Palace was not only built to serve as a residence for the king but also as the site of the administrative offices and a temple. The palace is currently the king’s sister’s residence.










EziAsia Travel’s point of difference is the free time available on our tours. We have designed our tours like this so th...
11/05/2025

EziAsia Travel’s point of difference is the free time available on our tours. We have designed our tours like this so that you can go home feeling like you’ve actually had a holiday….. rather than running ragged between tourist attractions. It also gives you a chance to explore places not in the itinerary if you would like to.

Yesterday our tour group had another free day to catch up on reading their book, swim in the hotel pool or to explore their surroundings.
Some people chose to take a river ferry to explore a little, some chose to stay at the hotel and one avid shopper chose to go to the Chatuchak Weekend markets.
These markets are the biggest in Thailand and have more than 15,000 stalls and 11,500 vendors. Our avid shopper said he would have had to spend at least a full day there to see everything the markets had to offer!













Last night the tour group had dinner at the Rod Fai Night Markets. There, to their delight, they discovered vintage cars...
10/05/2025

Last night the tour group had dinner at the Rod Fai Night Markets. There, to their delight, they discovered vintage cars and motor bikes! There were also lots of other treasures to be found in the rows of clothes, shoes, sunglasses, handbags, belts, wallets and so much more.












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The group escaped the hustle and bustle of Bangkok and visited Nong Nooch Tropical Botanical Garden, a 500-acre botanica...
09/05/2025

The group escaped the hustle and bustle of Bangkok and visited Nong Nooch Tropical Botanical Garden, a 500-acre botanical paradise, on the way to the seaside town of Pattaya. In the 1960s Pattaya was a quiet fishing village, now it’s lined with resort hotels, high-rise condos and shopping malls.
At the gardens the dinosaurs and feeding the elephants were the highlight of the visit.
After a beachfront lunch at Green Trees restaurant, Pattaya, they headed through the streets to the hillside Wat Phra Yai Temple where there is an 18m tall Buddha. There they enjoyed the panoramic views of Pattaya Beach.













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Yesterday morning our group visited Mahanakhon Tower. At 314m high it is the tallest building in Thailand. The observati...
08/05/2025

Yesterday morning our group visited Mahanakhon Tower. At 314m high it is the tallest building in Thailand. The observation deck provides 360 degree views of Bangkok. There is a glass skywalk that our intrepid group ventured onto. Once their heart rates settled from walking on the glass, they enjoyed a beer and the amazing views.

In the afternoon and evening they visited China Town and Talad Noi. They browsed the markets, admired the street art, wandered down quirky alleyways and ate delicious street food.














It was a somber visit to the Bridge over River Kwai, Death Railway and JEATH war museum yesterday.During WW II, Japan co...
07/05/2025

It was a somber visit to the Bridge over River Kwai, Death Railway and JEATH war museum yesterday.

During WW II, Japan constructed the meter-gauge railway line from Ban Pong, Thailand to Thanbyuzayat, Burma. The line passing through the scenic Three Pagodas Pass runs for 250 miles. This is now known as the Death Railway.
The railway line was meant to transport cargo daily to India, to back up a planned attack on India. The construction was done using Prisoners Of War and Asian slave laborers in unfavorable conditions. The work started in October 1942 was completed in a year. Due to the difficult terrain and living conditions, thousands of laborers lost their lives.
The original bridge built by the prisoners and slaves was bombed and parts of it are in the JEATH war museum.

The name JEATH is derived from countries engaged in the WWII death railway construction from 1942 to 1945: Japan, England, America, Australia, Thailand and Holland. This small museum displays photographs and illustrations narrating the living condition of prisoners of war (POWs) during that cruel time, some of which were donated by former POWs who survived. The museum building itself was also built from the detention hut, used during that period.

At the nearby Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, around 7,000 POWs, who sacrificed their lives in the railway construction, are buried.














Our group went on a Thai bus food tour through the streets of Bangkok. They enjoyed Michelin Star meals while viewing th...
06/05/2025

Our group went on a Thai bus food tour through the streets of Bangkok. They enjoyed Michelin Star meals while viewing the sites from the comfort of the double decker air conditioned bus. Later they visited Icon Siam, a luxury shopping centre, and had drinks at Hobs restaurant while taking in the cityscape. After relaxing by the pool or in their rooms, they headed out for dinner at one of the local restaurants within walking distance of the hotel.

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