Mae Meoy Tak

300 Prasatvithee Road, Maesot Tak, Thailand

Travel Blogs Nearby

My Home Away from Home

A travel blog entry by brittanyjoelle

3

... people, even from
the worst situations in life. Baan Unrak has given these kids hope of
a future better than they could have ever imagined. I am blessed to
have become part of the Baan Unrak family, and will always consider
this place, a home away from home.

I will upload some of the images from my time at Baan Unrak but expect a link for a full on video slide show of all the pictures and music soon! :)
...

I'm a Teacher!

A travel blog entry by yearinthailand

1

... introduce ourselves in assembly to all the students, in Thai of course. That night was spent trying to memorise all the words, I was nervous of course but it went Ok and we've never been asked to get up in assembly since.

For the week were with Chat and Tays we taught for two days (monday and tuesday), just as co-teachers. But I would like to make it clear I use to word 'teach' quite loosley. ...

Welcome back to Oni's travel stories.......

A travel blog entry by oniburger

1

... TBBC would pay all my expenses, I would live in the residence of the Karen Woman’s Organisation and on the side run The Branch Foundation, and go to MHS on weekends to catch up with the Ethnic Migrant Family Society of which The Branch Foundation is a donor organisation.  So good start really.

I did catch up with Markus a friend from the Gypsy Tea Rooms in Bangkok and just ate yummy food, drank cold beer, went for walks in the heat and discovered ...

Death Road in death Songtaew

A travel blog entry by l-lightning

8

... subir arriba para que me tocara el aire. Al llegar a Mae Sot no tenia donde dormir pero estos dos chicos Daneses que iban en el coche me dijeron que podia probar en el hostal donde ellos estaban, Mr.Lan hermano de Mr. T (Um Phang) aqui toos son familia. Una casita de madera de dos pisitos con unas camas duras, como a mi me gustan. En total 150 Bhats por dormir cenar y desyaunar, toda una GANGA. A la tarde fuimos a dar una ...

The refugees of Mae Sot

A travel blog entry by john_anita

5

... go by the Burmese/Thai border, but after we saw some soldiers with their guns on guard, left in a little hurry. There is just a bridge there, and across the water/river (the name I'm not sure) you would see Myanmar. PEOPLE: WESTERNERS...We met a lot of other travelers here. It was easier because it was a smaller town and easier to meet others. Some were here working with NGO's, non-Government Organizations, helping with the Burmese refugees and other issues not ...