Nutchapol Mini Resort Tak

453 Moo 2, Maepa, Maesot Tak, Thailand

Travel Blogs Nearby

My Home Away from Home

A travel blog entry by brittanyjoelle

3

... br> But the thing about Baan Unrak is that the kids don’t act or look
like orphans, they are loved unconditionally. They have 140 brothers
and sisters at the home, countless volunteers who are like mentors and
of course the Didis and care mothers who love them like parents. They
are a family, and being a volunteer and allowing myself to get involved
in this story made me part of the family, part ...

Tak, Slow Life in Thailand

A travel blog entry by baphometdemon

8

... br>
Regardless we often went to the markets and walked along the river. Nights out at dinner became boring quickly as the monotony of this kind of food hit us like a wall. More than anything, Tak made me appreciate an Asian city like Tianjin, and make me realize just why China would make the sacrifices it had for its gains. It made me appreciate western development and state of mind more, more than China ever had.
...

Welcome to Tak!

A travel blog entry by yearinthailand

4

... daughter) and her friends who performed a dance for us. They were pretty good. Dancing is VERY popular in Thailand.

Later when our hosts came it was quite strange because obviously we had never met them and they were coming to pick up two strange foreigners up and take them to their home to stay with them. Our hosts are called Chat (dad) and Tay (mum), they have a son called Qui (12 years old) and another daughter who goes to Chiang Mai university. They were ...

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

A travel blog entry by oniburger

1

... paramount, in your face and it makes me feel alive!

That’s all for now…time to finally check into my room now that the day has started. I have been sitting in a lil Thai style hut, writing as the rain fell, and watched the guesthouse owners prepare for the day. The woman comb their long hair, then hold their hair up with the comb, they consciously swept and cleaned the communal areas, singing to themselves and when our eyes met they gave me warm smiles. ...

First Capital of Thailand

A travel blog entry by mrewkowski

On Monday we took a 1 hour bus to Sukhotai, the first capital of Thailand. The old part of the city has 700 year old ruins of old temples, old Buddahs, Chedis and Wats. Magnificent hand work sculpting stone to make some great looking buildings. As usual, the temperature was in the mid 30s during the day, with high humidity. We ...