Bangkok
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Hua Lamphong Station ~ Pathum Wan District ~ Bangkok, Thailand
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 280, f/5.6, 18mm, 1/250s
Documenting the destruction of the Rim Khlong Lat Phrao settlement
Rim Khlong Lad Prao Community Photo Walk, Chatuchak District, Bangkok, Thailand
Si Thep Historical Park
Wikipedia: Si Thep Historical Park is an archaeological site in Thailand's Phetchabun province. It covers the ancient city of Si Thep, a site inhabited from around the third to fifth century CE until the thirteenth century, spanning cultural periods from late prehistory, through Dvaravati, to the golden age of the Khmer Empire. Si Thep was one of the largest known city-states that emerged around the plains of central Thailand in the first millennium, but became abandoned around the time the Thai-speaking cities of Sukhothai and later Ayutthaya emerged as new centers of power in the Chao Phraya River basin.
5237, 2024-12-18, Map Kabao - Muak Lek, 135 (Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal - Ubon Ratchathani)
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
Row of traditional Thai temple bells at Wat Saket, Bangkok, Thailand. The large bronze bells feature intricate carvings and engravings depicting religious symbols. Each bell is adorned with decorative patterns at the top and bottom. They are suspended in a line, partially obscured by lush greenery in the background. The surface of the bells appears weathered, adding to the historical ambiance of the temple setting.
From Chao Phraya Tourist Boat Sathorn Pier to Asiatique.
Chao Phraya Tourist Boat is the original hop-on-hop-off boat service and has been providing service since 2003 along Chao Phraya River, Bangkok. Boats depart every 30 minutes from 11 piers, including Sathorn Pier and in the evening, the route is extended to Asiatique.
The Chao Phraya is the major river in Thailand, with its low alluvial plain forming the centre of the country. It flows through Bangkok and then into the Gulf of Thailand. Wikipedia
...it was a great time, I would have liked to stay 3 more weeks. I have enjoyed my stay and am looking forward to see you the next time.
This is the mother's day fireworks. Or a little part of it.
Bang Phlat District in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Chao Phraya river, is known for its riverside temples like Wat Awut Wikasitaram, a centuries-old royal monastery adorned with golden nāgas guarding the ornate entrance. There's a bustling food market on the street around nearby Wat Panu Rangsi, while ChangChui Creative Park has trendy cafes among its contemporary art installations and a monthly food and craft fair. The green Rama VIII Park has jogging trails and a playground.
2007 Photograph, Wat Ratchanatdaram Phra Ubosot, Kw.Phra Borom Maha Ratchawang, K.Phra Nakon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon (Bangkok), Thailand, © 2025.
ภาพถ่าย ๒๕๕๐ วัดราชนัดดาราม พระอุโบสถ ขว.พระบรมมหาราชวัง ข.พระนคร จ.กรุงเทพมหานคร (กรุงเทพฯ) ประเทศไทย
The Old Customs House (Sunlakasathan) is a historic building in Bangkok, Thailand. It was designed by Joachim Grassi and built in 1888. The building is located on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River, and currently undergoing renovations.
A giant screen for advertisement -on Phetchaburi avenue- lightens the sky, far away from the khlong.
Ho Coc is a beach in Xuyen Moc district, Ba Ria - Vung Tau province, is a newly exploited wild area with clear blue sea water, wide beach area, gentle slope and especially poetic beauty thanks to the rocks. The rocks are located right in the beach creating white foamy waves of the sea.
Visit this website to support me: ống ruột gà lõi thép bọc Inox
Cầu Trường Tiền còn được gọi là Cầu Tràng Tiền [1], là chiếc cầu dài 402,60 m, gồm 6 nhịp dầm thép hình vành lược, khẩu độ mỗi nhịp 67 m. Khổ cầu 6 m [2], được thiết kế theo kiến trúc Gô tích, bắc qua sông Hương. Đầu cầu phía bắc thuộc phường Phú Hòa, đầu cầu phía nam thuộc phường Phú Hội; ở ngay giữa thành phố Huế thuộc Việt Nam.
Lịch sử và tên gọi
Căn cứ bài thơ "Thuận Hóa thành tức sự" của nhà thơ Thái Thuận [3], thi sĩ Quách Tấn đã cho rằng dưới thời vua Lê Thánh Tôn,sông Hương đã có cầu. Chiếc cầu đó, được làm bằng song mây bó chặt lại với nhau và nối liền nhau, nên có tên là cầu Mây. Vì cầu có hình cái mống úp lên sông, nên còn có tên là cầu Mống [4]. Trải bao năm tháng, không biết khi nào, cầu Mống được làm lại bằng gỗ, mặt cầu lát bằng ván gỗ lim.
Năm Thành Thái thứ 9 (1897), chiếc cầu trên được nhà cầm quyền Pháp (khi ấy Khâm xứ Trung Kỳ là Levécque) giao cho hãng Eiffel (Pháp) thiết kế (do Gustave Eiffel thiết kế) và khởi công xây dựng lại bằng sắt, đến năm Thành Thái thứ 11 (1899) thì hoàn thành và được mang tên vị vua này [5]. Tổng cộng tiền xây cầu Thành Thái tiêu tốn hết khoảng 400 triệu đồng, là một số tiền lớn vào thời đó [6]. Tổng chiều dài cây cầu lúc bấy giờ là 401,10 m, rộng 6,20 m, gồm 6 nhịp dầm thép hình vành lược (hay hình bán nguyệt); và hình dáng đó về cơ bản được giữ nguyên cho tới ngày nay.
Năm Giáp Thìn (1904), bão lớn làm cầu hư hỏng nặng. Hai năm sau, tức năm Thành Thái thứ 18 (1906)[7], chiếc cầu mới được tu sửa lại, và mặt cầu được đúc bằng bê tông cốt thép.
Năm 1907, khi vua Thành Thái bị thực dân Pháp đày sang đảo Réunion, thì chính quyền thực dân Pháp cho đổi tên là cầu Clémenceau, theo tên của Georges Clemenceau, một Thủ tướng Pháp thời Thế chiến thứ nhất.
Năm 1937, dưới triều vua Bảo Đại, cầu Trường Tiền được trùng tu, cải tạo lớn. Cầu được mở rộng hành lang hai bên cho xe đạp và người đi bộ. Ở hành lang tại vị trí trụ cầu giữa 2 vài có các bao lơn (ban công) phình rộng ra - là nơi nghỉ chân, ngắm cảnh hay tránh nhau.
Năm 1945 chính phủ Trần Trọng Kim đổi tên là cầu Nguyễn Hoàng.
Năm 1946, trong chiến tranh Việt - Pháp, cầu bị Việt Minh đặt mìn, giật sập hai nhịp phía tả ngạn. Hai năm sau cầu được tu sửa tạm để qua lại. Năm 1953, cầu được sửa chữa hoàn chỉnh như cũ.
Trong Sự kiện Tết Mậu Thân, trụ 3 và nhịp 4 bị phá hủy [8], khi quân Mặt trận Giải phóng miền Nam cho giật sập để cắt đường phản công của quân đội Việt Nam Cộng hòa. Sau đó, một chiếc cầu phao được dựng tạm lên bên cạnh để nối đôi bờ; rồi cầu được tu sửa tạm thời.
Sau khi kết thúc chiến tranh (1975); mãi tới năm 1991 cầu Trường Tiền mới được khôi phục, trùng tu lần nữa. Ở lần trùng tu này do Công ty Cầu 1 Thăng Long đảm nhiệm, kéo dài trong 5 năm (1991-1995), có nhiều thay đổi quan trọng, đó là việc dỡ bỏ các ban công ở hành lang hai bên tại vị trí các trụ cầu, lòng cầu (cả đường chính và phụ) bị hẹp lại do phải nẹp thêm hai ống lan can, màu sơn ghi xám thay cho màu nguyên bản từ xưa của cầu là màu nhũ bạc,...[9].
Từ Festival Huế năm 2002, cầu Trường Tiền được lắp đặt một hệ thống chiếu sáng đổi màu hiện đại...
Theo wikipedia
Bangkok Railway Station (Thai: สถานีรถไฟกรุงเทพ), unofficially known as Hua Lamphong Station (หัวลำโพง), is the main railway station in Bangkok, Thailand. It is in the center of the city in the Pathum Wan District, and is operated by the State Railway of Thailand.
The station is officially referred to by the State Railway of Thailand as Krungthep Station in Thai ('Krungthep' is the transliteration of the common Thai language name of Bangkok) and Bangkok Station in English. Hua Lamphong is the informal name of the station, used by both foreign travellers and locals. The station is often named as Hua Lamphong in travel guide books and in the public press.
In other areas of Thailand the station is commonly referred to as Krungthep Station, and the name Hua Lamphong is not well-known.
In all documents published by the State Railway of Thailand (such as train tickets, timetables, and tour pamphlets) the station is uniformly transcribed as Krungthep (กรุงเทพฯ) in Thai.
The station was opened on June 25, 1916 after six years' construction. The site of the railway station was previously occupied by the national railway's maintenance centre, which moved to Makkasan in June 1910. At the nearby site of the previous railway station a pillar commemorates the inauguration of the Thai railway network in 1897.
The station was built in an Italian Neo-Renaissance-style, with decorated wooden roofs and stained glass windows. The architecture is attributed to Turin-born Mario Tamagno, who with countryman Annibale Rigotti (1870–1968) was also responsible for the design of several other early 20th century public buildings in Bangkok. The pair designed Bang Khun Prom Palace (1906), Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall in the Royal Plaza (1907–15) and Suan Kularb Residential Hall and Throne Hall in Dusit Garden, among other buildings.
There are 14 platforms, 26 ticket booths, and two electric display boards. Hua Lamphong serves over 130 trains and approximately 60,000 passengers each day. Since 2004 the station has been connected by an underground passage to the MRT (Metropolitan Rapid Transit) subway system's Hua Lamphong Station.
The station is also a terminus of the Eastern and Oriental Express luxury trains.
From Wikipedia
Santa Cruz Church (Wat Santakruz) in Bangkok, a historic Catholic church with Portuguese influences in the Kudeejeen community, can host weddings, often blending Catholic rites with Thai cultural elements like water blessings and traditional attire, though it's crucial to contact the church directly for booking and specific ceremony details, as it's a functioning place of worship. A Thai wedding here involves intricate traditions like the groom's procession (Khan Maak), symbolic gift exchanges, and the Rod Nam Sang (water pouring) ceremony, with guests wearing auspicious colors like white or gold, avoiding black.