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#Muay Khao
musictooth · 2 months
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Quick question before I throw myself from the balcony:
In episode 11, does Pete use the word มวยเข่า / muay khao as in 'knee boxer' when he refers to his father's career? If that's the case, can somebody please make an proper analysis of the fighting choreography between Pete and Porsche in episode 10 in order to determine whether Pete followed his father's training regime or not.
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thezenanna · 5 months
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Wait! Maya made a deal with a warlock patron? Explain please, cause I wanna know more about this!
Another thing, been bugging me but what style of Muay thai do you see the twins using the most? (I just learned about the different styles and I'm in love with the martial art or as my dad calls it "the cool shit!" Lol)
Thanks for the question! Apologies for the short offline
Maya is an NPC created by my DM so there’s still gaps in her story that we’ve yet to uncover so bear with me
Maya had an accident while she was undercover, a deadly explosion. She was on the verge of death when an entity called the Heretic spoke to her in her mind. Maya knew she had to do everything to come back to Gadrielle, so she accepted the Heretic’s help, hence her warlock magical capabilities and little biddings in return. She’s not allowed to tell Dina much about the Heretic other than Maya believes that the Heretic is neutral and means no harm. That’s all we know so far!
Muay thai style, I can see Maya being an aggressive bouk with her punches, while Dina is a careful tae or mat with her kicks and a calculated khao with her piercing knee strikes!
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pharawee · 1 year
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I finally had some time to go through my notes for the Art Adore En novel and now I'm even more glad we've got like, three different versions of this. Now all we need is a proper English translation (on wattpad or official sources - I'm not even choosy anymore).
Here's part 1, and there's probably going to be a third part, too. No way Hin & Phayu's story will end this smoothly. There's more drama coming, I just know it. This is from the same author that gave us Chains of Heart, after all (unless they kept all the drama for Ken & Din - which is always a real possibility).
This is going to be very spoilery so read at your own risk.
ART ADORE EN NOTES PT2
Phayu's (whose first name is Wayu) twin is Waranyu from เฮ้! ยูอย่ามาแหย็ม | Hey! Don't mess with my Heart, another of TJ Tommys' novels. He's the one who becomes a soul reaper (because he was in a coma for years and eventually struck a pact in the afterlife). I really, really hope they'll turn this novel into a series too (and also, it feels so familiar - maybe it's already been announced somewhere?).
Phayu keeps a diary.
As for how Hin knows (Waran)Yu: his neighbour back at his parents' house is Yu's grandmother. Hin spent a lot of time at her house as a child and considers her his own grandmother. They're very close and she often calls him. Yu sometimes came to visit when Hin was a child, but he always seemed sad and one day his visits suddenly stopped. Hin has been in love with him ever since, and there was a time when he was convinced that Phayu is Yu. Now he's not so sure anymore because he's fallen for Phayu and his heart is telling him that they're not the same person. Still, he's scared that his feelings for Yu will complicates matters.
Meanwhile, Phayu has promised to tell him a secret before they get together. I mean, you all know by now what the secret is lmao
Later that day, they're at the pub again. Hin is tipsy and drags Phayu outside towards a secluded smoking area where he proceeds to kiss him silly. Things are about to heat up until they're robbed by four thugs. Out of concern for Hin, Phayu is about to give in and hand over his phone and wallet, but Hin won't have any of it. Just as Pleng and Phrai arrive to help, Hin proceeds to absolutely destroy the thugs with some masterful Muay Thai moves. Phayu is shocked. Pleng just randomly comments on Hin's moves (Muay Thai moves all have names and Pleng calls them out as Hin delivers them). Apparently, he learned it all at grandma’s boxing camp and he’s especially fierce when he’s drunk. Phayu is now both scared and horny.
Uhm. When they’re both alone, Phayu alludes to a dark secret in Phrai’s life that concerns his stepfather. Phrai is scared that Pleng will be disgusted with him and hates him once he finds out. Ugh, please don’t be SA.
Oh. Seems like Ae will end up with Khao Mak (Phayu calls him Khao Ma – ma in this case means dog lmao), the older brother of one of Hin’s friends who’s (you guessed it) flirting with Hin too. Mystery solved. Every guy is now paired up.
Yuji and Phayu are really good friends. Apparently, he knows all about who Phayu is and how he knows Hin. He’s super supportive and sweet. I’m kind of sad now we didn’t see him in Chains of Heart.
Not only is Hin an expert Muay Thai fighter when he’s drunk, he’s also kind of kinky. Once they get home (and after a shower together) he handcuffs Phayu to his bed (he’d agreed to sleep over beforehand and Phayu agreed not to go too far... and yes, Phayu owns handcuffs) and promptly falls asleep. It takes a while for him to piece things together when he wakes up the following morning but it’s okay since that means he can sink his face into Phayu’s chest.
During exam time, Hin is approached by a Psychology student named Davin who openly confesses that he likes Hin. Hin is disinterested so he doesn’t even tell him not to bother. Unfortunately for him, Phayu witnesses the whole thing. He’s jealous and wants to know why Hin doesn’t just outright say that he’s seeing someone. At this point they’re not officially together yet so Hin replies that he hasn’t even considered it. Davin doesn’t give up and wants to visit the massage parlour where Hin works. Phayu demands that Hin quit. They argue and Phayu leaves, then ghosts him for two weeks, during which Hin is pretty much crying non-stop. It’s the end of the semester now and he’s already booked a coach ride back home to Uttaradit with Pleng. During the drive, he pretty much cries himself to sleep, but when he wakes up it’s Phayu beside him and no longer Pleng. They reconcile and confess their love to each other. Turns out EVERYONE has made the trip to Uttaradit – including Ken. This is how Ken and Din will meet.
With the heartbreak out of the way, Hin asks Phayu to sleep with him.
There’s a flashback to a few weeks prior when Ken, Yuji and Ae talked Phayu into ghosting Hin so he’d realise his feelings for Phayu. Ken, I’m shocked.
When Phayu calls his father to ask him to stay over at his grandmother’s house in Uttaradit, he’s super understanding and even encourages his son to pursue Hin. Turns out he’d been avoiding the place because it reminded him of his twin Yu, and ever since then he’s done everything to live his mother’s and Yu’s dreams instead of his own (apparently studying engineering wasn’t his choice, either – he’s far more into art than science). Yu is still in a coma at this point and Phayu’s dad basically tells him to be his own person and forgive himself for letting Yu go.
Turns out that Phayu’s family is really, really ridiculously rich.
Now for the 18+ scene. There’s a lot of prep. People who like prep in their spicy scenes – this is probably your holy grail. Phayu is incredibly gentle and patient, just teaching Hin all the steps one by one. But Hin never hesitates, he wants this as much as Phayu does. I think this scene would be incredibly strong if I didn’t read a wonky auto-translate version.
They also have the bestest friends ever. They are staying at the same house (it’s a villa) and while Phayu and Hin were busy, they bought all the snacks, food and aftercare products imaginable. It’s really sweet and no one is judging. I love these guys. Now wonder they show up in every series. I WANT them to show up in every series. Friendship is love.
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tc-pp-id · 1 year
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Reason & History of celebration
New Year’s Day Thailand use both Western year and traditional Thai year, which is 43 years ahead of its Western equivalent
Children’s Day This day is use to recognise the development that children have made and will make to the future of the country. These days it's all about children having fun and parents being grateful for the part they play in bonding families and enriching lives.
Teachers’ Day Thailand hold a belief that teachers are some of society's most valuable contributors to shape the children, who will be the future of the country. Thai people believe teachers deserve to be recognized and appreciated for their dedication
Chinese Lunar New Year 11-14% of Thailand's population are considered ethnic Chinese
Valentine
Makha Bucha Day ”to mark a significant gathering where Lord Buddha led his teaching upon 1,250 of his first disciples” is an explanation from pattaya.holidayinn.com https://shorturl.at/bpyGZ
National Thai Elephant Day  promotes awareness about protecting and conserving the Thai elephant population and its habitats.
National Muay Thai Day The  fighting style is thought to have been used by soldiers and also by locals protecting their lands. Long before it was a sport, Muay Thai was an important survival tool.
Chakri Day This day is for citizens to honor the royal family and celebrate their contributions to the country
Thai New Year Songkran was the official New Year until 1888, when it was switched to a fixed date of 1 April. Then in 1940, this date was shifted to 1 January. The traditional Thai New Year Songkran was transformed into a national holiday.
Labour Day  This holiday has roots in the labour union movement and in the struggle for workers rights internationally
Coronation Day The day is use to demonstrates the stability and unity of the people as the Nation
Bung Ban Fai Rocket Festival Fertility rituals which were held to celebrate the coming of the monsoon season, which rain for the first few month 
Visakha Bucha Day  marking the birth, enlightenment and death of the Lord Buddha
Phi Ta Khon Ghost Festival   This day is believe that dead would come back to life
Khao Phansa  (Start of ‘Buddhist Lent’) Mark the start of the three-month period during the rainy season when monks are required to remain in a particular place such as a monastery or temple grounds. There, they will meditate, pray, study, and teach other young monks.
Asahna Bucha Day traditionally a popular day for young Thai men to enter the monkhood
Mother’s Day Commemorate the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit.
Por Tor Hungry Ghost Festival To pay respect to the dead.
Vegetarian Festival Those who participate would turn vegan for nine days. The local Chinese community believe that abstinence from meat and other negative stimulants will lead to good health and peace of mind.
Thai National Flag Day To commemorate the day the tricolor flag was issued as the current national flag by King Rama VI Fun fact: Thai flag used to be white elephant face the left with red background, but the flag is often place in the wrong direction, so the King Rama VI notice the flaw in the flag change it to tri color representing: national, religion and king as seen today
King Bhumibol Adulyadej Memorial Day King Bhumibol Adulyadej or Rama IX is a beloved king in Thailand and was praised for his handwork to improve the quality of life for every citizen in Thailand. He would personally travel to the rural or country side area to see the quality of peoples’ live in those area.
Awk Phansa (End of ‘Buddhist Lent’)
Chulalongkorn Day Celebrates the life and work of King Chulalongkorn, also known as Rama V, who ruled Thailand for 42 years
Sat Thai Festival Honoring spirits of the season and dead relatives. Rites and ceremonies vary among different communities. The ceremony is sometimes referred to by locals as “sending off grandparents into the next life”, and is an activity that boosts community unity. Context: Thailand are mostly Buddhism, which believe that everything would be rebirth as one form or another such as animal could be rebirth as a human.
Loy Krathong Paid respects to the water spirits 
Yi Peng Lantern Festival   a way to release negative energy and wish for good luck and good fortune in the coming year.
Father’s Day Commemorate the birthday of King Rama IX. 
Constitution Day commemorates Thailand's adoption of a constitutional monarchy in 1932
Christmas Day Over 90% of the Thai population are Buddhist. Buddhism is tolerant of all other religions, including Christianity, and this religious tolerance is part of the reason why a major Christian festival such as Christmas can also be enjoyed by Buddhists in Thailand.
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youarebetteroffblog · 10 hours
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Solo Adventures in Thailand 1
Thailand: A Solo Traveler's Guide to a Memorable Vacation Thailand, known as the "Land of Smiles," is a treasure trove of culture, natural beauty, and adventure, making it an ideal destination for solo travelers. Whether you’re seeking vibrant city life, serene beaches, or rich history, Thailand has something to offer everyone. Here’s a guide to help you make the most of your solo vacation in this enchanting country. 1. Discover Bangkok's Bustling Culture Start your journey in Thailand's capital, Bangkok, where the modern meets the traditional. Visit the iconic Grand Palace, home to the Emerald Buddha. Explore the vibrant streets of Chinatown and indulge in delicious street food. Don't miss taking a boat ride along the Chao Phraya River to soak in the city's dynamic atmosphere. For a touch of tranquility, visit Wat Pho to see the impressive reclining Buddha and enjoy a traditional Thai massage at the temple's massage school. The bustling markets, such as Chatuchak Weekend Market, provide an incredible shopping experience with unique local goods. 2. Embrace Chiang Mai's Artistic Vibe. Next, head north to Chiang Mai, a city known for its rich history and artistic culture. Participate in a cooking class to learn how to prepare authentic Thai dishes or join a meditation retreat at one of the many temples surrounding the city. To immerse yourself in local culture, visit the Chiang Mai Night Bazaar for handicrafts, textiles, and street food. If your visit coincides In November, consider partaking in the Yi Peng Lantern Festival, where sky lanterns illuminate the night sky in a breathtaking spectacle. 3. Relax on the Islands No trip to Thailand is complete without experiencing its stunning islands. Consider heading to Koh Samui, Phuket, or the quieter Koh Lanta. Enjoy sunbathing on pristine beaches, snorkeling in crystal-clear waters, or taking part in water sports like paddleboarding and jet skiing. Don’t forget to explore the local beach clubs and seaside restaurants for a taste of fresh seafood. For an unforgettable experience, take a day trip to the nearby Ang Thong National Marine Park, known for its picturesque archipelago and hiking opportunities. 4. Adventure in National Parks For nature enthusiasts, Thailand’s national parks offer breathtaking landscapes and adventure. Visit Khao Sok National Park, where you can explore dense rainforests, take boat rides on Cheow Lan Lake, and even stay overnight in a floating bungalow. Erawan National Park is another must-visit, famous for its stunning tiered waterfalls and swimming spots. These parks are perfect for hiking, wildlife spotting, and connecting with Thailand's natural beauty. 5. Immerse Yourself in Local Traditions As a solo traveler, you have the unique opportunity to connect with locals and experience Thai culture firsthand. Attend a Muay Thai boxing match or visit a traditional Thai dance performance for a taste of the local arts scene. Consider engaging with community projects or volunteering during your stay for an enriching experience that allows you to give back while immersing yourself in daily life. 6. Safety and Tips for Solo Travelers While Thailand is generally safe for solo travelers, it’s essential to stay aware of your surroundings. Always keep your belongings secure and stick to well-lit areas at night. Learning a few basic Thai phrases can also enhance your experience and help you connect with locals. Consider staying in hostels or guesthouses, where you can meet other travelers and share experiences. Many hostels also offer organized tours and activities, providing an excellent way to explore the country with fellow adventurers. Conclusion Thailand is a diverse and welcoming destination that caters to solo travelers with various interests. Whether exploring vibrant cities, relaxing on beautiful beaches, or immersing yourself in rich cultural traditions, your Thai vacation will surely be a memorable adventure. So pack your bags and get ready to experience the beauty and warmth of Thailand! Flying Into Bangkok, Thailand Could Sit You On The Greatest Bleach Front Villas In The World That Will Unlock The Ultimate Solo Trip of a Lifetime.
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spaandwellness · 1 month
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Indulge in Tranquillity, Elevate Your Vitality
Experience a world of wellness at Anantara Mai Khao Phuket Villas where expert trainers can guide you and Muay Thai and yoga sessions are offered as well. You can also enjoy nourishing foods and soothing spa treatments; after all, your body deserves this treat!
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amazing-thailand · 2 months
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👨‍👩‍👧‍👦  Planning a family holiday to enjoy August's amazing events? Here’s what’s in store for you!
‣ Amazing Muay Thai Experience 2024
August 2-4, 2024
Chalerm Phrakiat 84th Anniversary Public Park, Surat Thani
‣ Hua Hin Food Fest 2024
August 2-4, 2024
Suan Luang Rachinee Park (19 Rai), Prachuap Khiri Khan 
‣ Amazing Pai Retreat Festival 2024
August 3-4, 2024
Puri Pai Villa, Mae Hong Son
‣ Balloon Music Festival
August 3-8, 2024
Laem Sing Beach, Chanthaburi 
‣ Lampang’s 2nd Horse Carriage Carnival  
August 9-12, 2024
Saphan Dam Railway Park, Lampang
‣ Chiang Rai Sustainable Design Week
August 9-15, 2024
The Old Chiang Rai City Hall, Chiang Rai 
‣ Amazing Outdoor Fest 2024
August 10-11, 2024
Multi-Purpose Lawn, Khun Dan Prakarn Chon Dam, Nakhon Nayok
‣ Hom Pha Luang Phu Thuat, Celebrating 2 Decades
August 10-11, 2024
Wat Huai Mongkhon, Hua Hin, Prachuap Khiri Khan
‣ Amazing Food Festival 2024
August 10-12, 2024
Ao Hua Don Khao Takiab, Hua Hin, Prachuap Khiri Khan
‣ TAK Coff Cup 2024
August 10-12, 2024
Krathong Sai Park, Muang, Tak
‣ Amazing Green Fest 2024
August 15-18, 2024
Paragon Hall, 5th Floor, Siam Paragon, Bangkok
‣ Amazing Muay Thai Experience 2024
August 16-18, 2024
Wat Yai Tha Sao, Uttaradit
‣ Pakk Taii Design Week 2024
August 17-25, 2024
Songkhla
‣ VIJITR @ Prachuap Khiri Khan
August 17-25, 2024
Prachuap Khiri Khan
‣ Summer Sonic Bangkok 2024
August 24-25, 2024
IMPACT Challenger Hall, Muang Thong Thani, Nonthaburi
‣ VIJITR @ Phuket
August 24 - September 1, 2024
Phuket
#AmazingThailand #สุขทันทีที่เที่ยวไทย #YourStoriesNeverEnd 
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gokitetour · 10 months
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Bangkok's top 5 destinations for daring travel
Bangkok, located in the center of Southeast Asia, attracts adventurous tourists with its diverse range of destinations that are full of bold and vibrant travel experiences. This energetic city, renowned for its colourful markets, tall skyscrapers, and busy streets, presents a daring story to those looking for an adventure beyond the norm. Khao San Road becomes a bustling hub that attracts the daring with its exuberant atmosphere, mouthwatering street food, and limitless nightlife. Bangkok's rooftop bars are daring beacons atop towering buildings, offering a unique perspective of the city's urban sprawl to those who have a penchant for heights and breathtaking views. With its chaos and diversity, Chatuchak Weekend Market is a vast maze of stalls and shops that presents an exciting experience for bargain hunters and adventurers alike. Muay Thai fights, on the other hand, display the raw intensity of the city and captivate fearless sports fans with the strength and dexterity of this age-old martial art. The Ghost Tower, or Sathorn Unique Tower, rises as an abandoned yet alluring edifice, inviting those brave enough to venture into its eerie corridors for a spine-tingling adventure as urban explorers seek out unusual thrills. The bold destinations of Bangkok beckon in this introduction, offering an incredible journey through the city's colourful streets, distinctive markets, and exhilarating heights. Here are some of Bangkok's destinations for daring travel.
Khao San Road: The Adventure Center: Khao San Road is a vibrant and eclectic destination for the adventurous traveller in Bangkok, well-known as the center of backpacker culture. This busy street is brimming with activity and has a lot to offer those with an adventurous spirit. Khao San Road is an overload of senses, with everything from vibrant bars with throbbing music to street food vendors selling exotic treats. The brave can explore the exciting nightlife, meeting new people and developing relationships with other travellers. A must-do adventure for anyone looking to experience Bangkok's bold side is a trip down Khao San Road.
Rooftop Bars: Expansive Excitations: Bangkok's skyline is dotted with opulent rooftop bars that offer heart-pounding experiences in addition to stunning views. These locations, perched high above the city, provide an audacious view of Bangkok's urban environment. Sipping cocktails under the stars is made even more exciting by the dizzying heights. Locations such as the Moon Bar and Vertigo, perched atop the Banyan Tree Hotel, provide an exclusive fusion of sophistication and audacity as guests take in the city lights and expertly mixed cocktails. A night at a rooftop bar is an exciting adventure that takes a daring traveller’s Bangkok experience to new heights.
Chatuchak Weekend Market: An Extravaganza of Bargain Hunting: The expansive labyrinth of stalls and stores at Chatuchak Weekend Market provides an unparalleled experience in haggling and bargaining for the brave shopper. If you can make your way through the maze-like aisles of merchandise, this market, which has over 8,000 stalls spread across 27 sections, is a veritable gold mine. Chatuchak is a daring traveller’s paradise, offering quirky souvenirs, one-of-a-kind fashion finds, and exotic pets. This market offers a demanding yet rewarding experience if you can embrace the chaos, haggle over prices, and find hidden treasures. For those brave enough to join in the shopping frenzy, the market's lively atmosphere and wide selection of goods guarantee an unforgettable experience.
Muay Thai bouts: in-the-ring excitement: An exhilarating experience awaits the daring sports enthusiast who attends a Muay Thai match in Bangkok. Thailand's national sport is muay thai, or "The Art of Eight Limbs," and seeing a live match is an exhilarating experience. Events like the Lumpinee Boxing Stadium and Rajadamnern Stadium feature exciting fights where accomplished practitioners demonstrate their mastery of this age-old martial art. Cheering for their favourite fighters creates an electric atmosphere in these arenas. For the truly adventurous traveller, experiencing Bangkok through the raw power and excitement of Muay Thai is a must.
Ghost Tower: Exciting Urban Exploration: The Sathorn Unique Tower, also referred to as the Ghost Tower, is an abandoned and eerily beautiful place that offers a daring adventure for people who enjoy exploring urban areas. This unfinished skyscraper, standing 49 stories tall, offers a distinctive and unsettling viewpoint of the city. Entering the tower means making your way through its gloomy and run-down interior, where brave souls can find themselves rewarded with expansive views of Bangkok. The Ghost Tower offers a unique and terrifying experience, making it a popular destination for thrill-seekers and photographers. For the adventurous traveller, exploring the Ghost Tower enhances the sense of mystery and intrigue that Bangkok's urban landscape has to offer. Adventurers who visit Bangkok's bold locations will never forget the story of excitement and discovery it tells. Every experience in the city is a testament to its bold spirit, from the colourful chaos of Khao San Road to the dizzying heights of rooftop bars, the audacious allure of Chatuchak Weekend Market, the intense spectacle of Muay Thai matches, and the eerie exploration of the Ghost Tower. It makes sense for individuals traveling with Bangkok tour packages from India. These packages not only make the trip easier, but they also guarantee that visitors experience the best of Bangkok's adventurous offerings with smooth logistics and insider knowledge. Bangkok's diverse mix of experiences makes navigating them a carefully crafted journey that combines daring with the ease of meticulous planning. Excitement lingers, weaving unforgettable memories that rise above the ordinary in Bangkok's grand tapestry of adventurous travel destinations. Bangkok invites the brave traveller to discover, interact with, and enjoy a city that pulsates with life and pushes the bounds of the expected, from its busy streets to its pinnacles of modernity and its echoes of the past. Ultimately, the bold soul finds a home among the thrilling scenery and experiences that embody Bangkok's essence.
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drogba-prospect · 10 months
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Salut François Legault,
Fleurdelisé Savate Gym/Promotion/Foreign Film Production
Sankaku-jime (Triangle Choke)
Muay Plam - the clincher — Nage-Waza (No-gi Judo)
Wing Chun Release — Muay Tae - the kicker — Muay Khao - the knee machine.
Muay Sok - the elbow warrior.
Targets: Solar Plexus, Masseter Muscle, Chin
Hong Kong Action Film
National Exercise
Salut,
Vincent-Piërre Cartier
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sofiahotelhuahin · 1 year
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Thailand's Top Beach Hotels To Booking || SofiaHotelHuahin
Thailand is a delight for everyone who longs for relaxing beach days with a gorgeous 3,129km (1,944 mi) of coastline. Some of the nicest beaches in the world may be found there, with their powder-soft sand, jungle-covered cliffs, and secret coves.
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Koh Samui and Phuket are two breathtaking islands where hills covered in thick vegetation tumble into crystal-clear water and opulent resorts embrace exclusive bays with unending vistas of the sea. Learn more about the best hotels in Thailand that Culture Trip lets you reserve by reading on.
Zeavola Resort, for rustic barefoot luxury
After a few days in your rustic-luxe teakwood villa at this village-style resort on the northern tip of Phi Phi Don Island, you could forget you're not from there. This resort, which is completely surrounded by the Koh Phi Phi National Park, is all about the outdoors. With al fresco rainfall showers, even bathing is an opportunity to be outside. A relaxed seafood buffet is served while your toes are in the sand after earning your PADI certificate (there is no prettier spot to study) or enjoying a leisurely boat tour to the nearby marine park beaches, lagoons, and isolated islands.
The Sarojin, for a deeply romantic retreat
This quiet resort on the outskirts of Khao Lak pampers you with enchanting acres of tropical vegetation. The rooms are on the plush side of simple; picture polished oak floors, peaceful views of the palm-tree-lined grounds, and, in the case of the Pool Residences, deep onyx plunge pools for sipping cocktails at night. The pool is lined with four-poster daybeds, where you can finally complete your vacation book as the white cloth sways dramatically in the breeze. Afterward, toast the occasion with a champagne cocktail at the fig tree-side bar.
Zazen Boutique Resort and Spa, for inner peace
A hotel with a name that means "to find inner peace" in Japanese was destined to be a relaxing haven. With terracotta-tiled bungalows loaded with home comforts, 80 metres (262 feet) of white sand beach, an open-air restaurant with traditional Thai dancers, and a glass wine cellar stocked with 300 labels, this Bophut beach resort on Koh Samui does not disappoint. At the tranquil spa, which provides Ayurvedic and conventional Thai treatments, unwind totally.
Six Senses Yao Noi, for spectacular excursions
There's no need to feel limited to the resort at this enticing hotel in Phuket, even while it's alluring to drift between the private pool of your thatched room and the idyllic hillside spa village. The fantastic excursions provided by Six Senses should not be missed. Consider taking a guided bicycle tour past rubber plantations, a Muay Thai class, volunteering at a nearby school, or an island-hopping cruise while sailing over pristine lagoons.
Phuket's Trisara Villas and Residences offers stunning ocean views.
Getting a sea view at Phuket's Trisara Villas and Residences is not a big deal. Every one of the 39 villas offers sweeping views of the sparkling Andaman Sea, which you can take in from your private balcony or the enormous infinity pool that has been carved out of the hillside. Along with three outstanding restaurants, including the Deck, which holds a must-attend Sunday jazz brunch, there are 40 spacious acres (16 hectares) of gardens to enjoy. There is also a spa, gym, and 45-meter (148-foot) lap pool.
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sofiahotelhuahin
Standard: A room can accommodate two to three people. The room contains a king-size bed, air conditioning, and a refrigerator. has a wall fan, a table and two seats, an emergency fire extinguisher, and a window that looks out over a garden.
Deluxe: Each room may accommodate two to three people. The room contains a king-size bed, air conditioning, and a refrigerator. has a wall fan, a table and two seats, an emergency fire extinguisher, and a window that looks out over a garden.
Superior: Each room may accommodate two to three people. The room contains a king-size bed, air conditioning, and a refrigerator. has a wall fan, a table and two seats, an emergency fire extinguisher, and a window that looks out over a garden.
To reach us out in offline mode do not forget to visit
SofiaHotelHuahin          
100 / 3 - 6 Poonsuk Road Hua Hin, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Thailand 77110
Visit Our website —https://sofiahotelhuahin.com/
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sonasiaholiday · 2 years
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Thailand Events & Festivals, February 2023
February is a wonderful time of the year to be visiting Thailand, with the cooler climate making travelling around even more enjoyable. Flowers and foliage are in bloom in the north of Thailand, popular places like Phuket and Krabi are as amazing as ever, and there are fantastic festivals and events to experience.
Here are some of the key events and occasions to visit during February:
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📌𝐑𝐞𝐝 𝐋𝐨𝐭𝐮𝐬 𝐒𝐞𝐚
February, 2023, Nong Han Kum Pavapi, Udon Thani
Each year from November through February, millions of pink water lillies bloom on Nong Han Lake in what’s known as the ‘Red Lotus Sea’ or Talay Bua Daeng. The best time to see this is from around 06.00-11.00 Hrs. before the flowers close up, and boats can be hired to take visitors out on trips usually 45-90 minutes in duration.
📌𝐀𝐦𝐚𝐳𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐌𝐮𝐚𝐲𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐢 𝐅𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐥 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
2-6 February, 2023, Rajabhat Park, Hua Hin, Prachuap Khiri Khan
This exciting event will showcase the world-class Thai martial art form of Muay Thai, and coincides with the annual National Muay Thai Day on 6 February. The programme includes a Wai Kru ceremony with 5,000 participants to set a new Guinness World Record, Muay Thai exhibition, Muay Thai industry promotional activities, and sales of merchandise and local cuisine to enjoy.
📌𝐂𝐡𝐢𝐚𝐧𝐠 𝐌𝐚𝐢 𝐅𝐥𝐨𝐰𝐞𝐫 𝐅𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐥 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
3-5 February, 2023, Nong Buak Hat Public Park, Chiang Mai
A popular event for locals and tourists from around the world, this festival is a magnificent occasion full of floral and agricultural beauty and takes place while many local flower species are in bloom during the cooler season. The programme includes a delightful street parade of beautifully decorated flower floats, grand stage show, Queen of the Chiang Mai Flower Festival 2023 contest, sales of flowers, plants, seeds and other items, and of course, flowers everywhere.
📌𝐒𝐮𝐤𝐡𝐨𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐢 𝐌𝐢𝐧𝐢 𝐋𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 & 𝐒𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐝 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
4 February,2023, Wat Sra Sri, Sukhothai Historical Park, Sukhothai
This much-anticipated annual event highlights the history and prosperity of the Sukhothai Kingdom, an ancient Thai capital, as a source of national heritage. This year presents a total of 7 shows, which are scheduled on every first Saturday of the month, on 4 February, 4 March, 1 April, 6 May, 3 June, 1 July, and 5 August. The show starts at 19.30 Hrs.
📌𝐁𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐤𝐨𝐤 𝐃𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐧 𝐖𝐞𝐞𝐤 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
4-12 February, 2023, 9 Districts in Bangkok
This the sixth edition of the Bangkok Design Week is being held under the theme “urban’NICE’zation” and features over 530 online and offline activities spread throughout the nine districts of Charoenkrung – Talad Noi, Yaowarat, Samyan – Siam, Ari – Pradipat, Phra Nakhon / Pak Khlong Talat / Nang Loeng, Wongwian Yai – Talat Phlu / Khlong San, Bang Pho, Phrom Phong, and Kaset. The programme includes showcases and exhibitions, talks and workshops, musical performances, movie screenings, and performing art.
📌𝐇𝐮𝐚 𝐇𝐢𝐧 𝐘𝐨𝐠𝐚 𝐅𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐥 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
4, 11, 18 and 25 February, 2023, Khao Takiab Beach in front of Verson Hotel, Hua Hin
Health enthusiast, yoga lovers, and anyone interested are invited to join a blissful yoga experience from top yoga gurus with over 10-year experience. Participants are advised to bring their own yoga mat and wear flexible and comfortable outfit. The is event is free of charge, but registration is required at https://eform.tourismthailand.org/public/hua-hin-yoga-festival-2023 .
📌𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐜𝐞𝐫𝐭 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐚𝐫𝐤 #𝟑𝟎
5, 12 and 19 February, 2023, from 17.30 Hrs., Sala Bhirombhakdi, Lumpini Park, Bangkok
Organised by the Royal Bangkok Symphony Orchestra Foundation and the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA), this latest edition of the much-loved Concert in the Park series promises relaxing evenings of music in a delightful park setting. Along with guest soloists and vocalists, the programme features a mix of light-classical music, Thai and Western pop classics, famous movie soundtracks, Broadway numbers, and Thai traditional tunes.
📌𝐔𝐧𝐊𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐜𝐢𝐨𝐮𝐬 𝐁𝐞𝐚𝐜𝐡 𝐅𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐥 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
9-10 February, 2023, Alexa Beach Club, Pattaya, Chon Buri
In its fourth edition, the UnKonscious Beach Festival 2023 comprises a pool party in the afternoon (12.00-16.00 Hrs.) and a beach party from evening into the late night (16.00-24.00 Hrs.). The event is hosted by an impressive line-up of renowned international DJs. For more information, visit: https://www.unkonsciousfestival.com/, or Facebook: unkonsciousfestival.
📌𝐊𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐍𝐚𝐫𝐚𝐢 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐆𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐭 𝐅𝐚𝐢𝐫 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
10-19 February, 2023, King Narai’s Palace, Muang District, Lop Buri
This fascinating cultural event will include an historical procession, worship dance, the ‘Narai Naruemit’ garden beautifully presented with light decorations and characters of mythical creatures, showcase of the ancient Thai traditional medicine dated some 300 years ago, the changing of the royal guard, and money folk theatre. There are numerous other activities for visitors to enjoy, such as, human chess, an ancient-style market, cultural courtyard, cultural performance, and local food, as well as OTOP products on sale.
📌𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐁𝐢𝐠𝐠𝐥𝐞𝐬 𝐁𝐢𝐠 𝐁𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐀𝐦𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐝𝐚𝐦: 𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐢𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐓𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑
11 February in Udon Thani, and 14 February in Khon Kaen
The Biggles Big Band, a 25-piece jazz orchestra from Amsterdam, will be performing at the ‘Udon Thani International JAZZ @the museum’ on 11 February, from 18.00 Hrs. at Udon Thani Museum. They will be performing at the Khon Kaen International Jazz Festival 2023, on 14 February, from 17.30 – 22.00 Hrs. at the Treasury Museum, Khon Kaen. Admission to both event is free. Performances at Udon Thani and Khon Kaen is part of the band’s Thailand Tour 2023, scheduled during 9-24 February, in Bangkok, Nakhon Pathom, Udon Thani, Khon Kaen, Ubon Ratchathani, Phuket and Hua Hin.
📌𝐄𝐥𝐞𝐩𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐭-𝐛𝐚𝐜𝐤 𝐖𝐞𝐝𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐂𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐲
14 February, 2023, Surin Public Park, Surin
One of the most unique Siamese ways to get married, this sacred ceremony known as the “Sut Tae” ritual will see the local people (known as Kuai) help couples wed in the traditional style. The grooms, clad in Thai silk, ride a majestic elephant with great pomp to greet their brides-to-be who join them atop their gigantic steed. A parade takes place as special ceremonies are performed to ensure a long and happy union. The marriage registration formalities take place while the couples are on the elephants.
📌𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑 𝐌𝐢𝐧𝐢 𝐋𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 & 𝐒𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐝 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐦𝐚𝐢
18 February, 2023, Phimai Historical Park, 16.00-20.00 Hrs., Nakhon Ratchasima
This colourful event celebrates the culture and heritage of Phimai, a prominent town during the time of the Khmer Empire. The programme includes guided tours around Phimai Historical Park – home to the largest stone Khmer temple in Thailand, traditional welcoming and blessing ceremonies, Isan (Northeast Thailand) folk music performances, and ‘ancient market’ style shops selling local food.
Source: tatnews.org
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muaythaiculture · 2 years
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Muay Thai Geek is a new clothing, office and novelty shop online that is brought to you by the Muayman Co., and is looking pretty spiffy! 
They are currently running a sale on their Dr. Tang Khao line in honor of the new Dr Who! 
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MuayThaiGeek?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=1314323680§ion_id=1 
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tc-pp-id · 1 year
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quick note
selection of 2 celebrations from each months
new year children day
flower festival chinese luna new year
national elephant day national muay thai day
Chakri Memorial Day songkran
Coronation Day Royal Ploughing Ceremony
Visakha Bucha Day Phi Ta Khon Ghost Festival
Khao Phansa Candle Festival
Asahna Bucha Day (Full moon) Mother’s Day
Gin Jae Festival Thai National Flag Day
Awk Phansa (End of ‘Buddhist Lent’) Sat Thai Festival
Loy Krathong Yi Peng Lantern Festival
Father’s Day Christmas Day 
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phenixmuaythaifr · 2 years
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The Evolution of Muay Thai from Tradition and Culture to Combat Sport
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Muay Thai, or Thai boxing, is a Thai martial arts form that has a long history. Its origins are thought to be from the Sukhothai Kingdom, which was founded in the 13th Century. King Suriyenthrathibodi (1703-1709), also known by the Tiger King, allegedly loved Thai boxing so much he disguised himself to fight against champions from Thai villages. It is believed that the Tiger King ordered training for his soldiers to learn this martial art form in case they lose their weapons on battlegrounds.
 The golden age of both Thailand (at that time called Siam) as well as the sport came during the reigns of Chulalongkorn (also known as Rama V, ruled 1868-1910). It became the preferred sport of both the rich and the poor, as well as young and old. There were training camps all over the country, and almost every village had its own championships. The betting tradition that accompanies Muay Thai, despite being banned in Thailand, was to bet on the outcome. Although Thai boxing has seen some changes over the past half century, the sport has not been significantly altered. The first gloves were worn by boxers in the 1920's. They also wore groin guards and rope wraps. In the 1920's, referees were introduced and timed rounds were added. The majority of Muay Thai traditions, including the pre-fight rituals, have remained unchanged.
 It is now practiced worldwide. Although rules of fighting are different from one country to the next, boxe thai paris there are some common principles that all boxers must follow. Because it uses eight points of contact, including punching, kick, and elbow strikes, instead of two points in traditional boxing (fists), and four points for other forms of kickboxing like kickboxing (fists or feet), the fighting technique is called the "Science of Eight Limbs", or the "Art of Eight Limbs".
 Although the techniques can be divided into major or mae mai techniques and minor techniques or luk mai, almost all of them are based on using the whole body. All Muay Thai training techniques include punching or "chok" (straight/crosse, hook, uppercut, jab, but may also include some Western boxing punches), elbow, ti sok, (horizontal and diagonal-downwards, downwards and diagonal-upwards), kicking (straight kick), roundhouse kicks, diagonal kicks, jump kicks, etc.), knee or Ti Khao (straight knee strike. Jumping knee strike. Flying knee strike. and foot-thrust (or thip) (a defensive technique to stop an attack). Thai boxing uses the chap kho technique, or Thai clinch, exclusively.
 Training focuses not only on fighting techniques but also includes weight training, stretching and rope jumping. Thai pad training is an important part of Muay Thai conditioning. It is used to practice all fighting techniques such as punching and kicking and for knee and elbow strikes.
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bookwormmedz · 3 years
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I was thinking of a scenario what baki and jack find out they have a sister who's 19 y/o
Oh wow, what a unique idea. It's actually a theory my older brother and I share as well that there are offspring scattered across the globe just waiting to be discovered. I put a bit of research into this and it ended up becoming a short introductory fic! I really hope you enjoy it! - Medz Title: The New Hanma in Town
"Wait, are you serious?" "I'm serious Baki. She even passed the check. She showed me the demon on her back. She's definitely a Hanma." She looked across at them, one after another. "What? I'm not an alien you know.." Baki chuckled and smiled, waving his hand. "No, no, that's not it. It's just that, it's actually quite nice, finding out you have a sister. I feel like I want to protect you." Looking deathly serious, Jack corrected Baki before he could say anything further. "She's very capable of defending herself. She broke into my house and dislocated my jaw before I brought her here." Still, he found himself grinning too. "She's definitely our sister Baki." The girl shrugged. "Hey look, I didn't mean much harm by it. It just helps speed up getting my answers. My mother sent me here with instructions to find Yujiro Hanma, the man who is supposedly my father." Baki began to pace, biting on his thumb nail. When it came to delegating the family affairs, he wasn't necessarily..the best. Neither was Jack. Still, there she was. A 19 Year Old sister they didn't know they had, standing there in the flesh, waiting and expectant for answers. A sister, they both believed they had much time to repay to. Though young, her body was riddled with scars. She spoke up, not exactly enjoying the silence between them. "I'll recount to you Baki, what I told Jack as I stood over him during our first encounter." Jack sighed, almost letting out laughter. "C'mon little sister, now you're making me sound like a real loser." "Yes Jack, but your back did hit the ground first. Guess you're not used to being struck behind the ear huh?" She didn't suffer from a lack of personality, that was for sure. Jack and Baki both gave their attention towards what she was going to say next. "So, as I was saying. I lived out most of my life in rural China. My mother is Sino-Thai. She trained me in Muay Khao, all techniques with enough force to kill. Force to shatter bones, disrupt the body's natural systems. She said that it was the reason she encountered my father. I didn't care much for him, but I still heeded her stories. I respect my mother, she is a strong woman, and so I listened to her." Baki was gripped with anticipation. There was so much to know about his newfound sibling, and he yearned to know more. "But, there's more to the story isn't there? What happened after that? How did you make it to Japan? And how did you find us?" "How I got here up until this point was hard, but finding you was easy. As for the rest of my story, I'll make it quick. When my mother could gather enough money to send me out into the city, she wanted me to study. Until then I'd been living rural life, training and helping my mother with our small living off of agricultural endeavours. With the money I was given, instead of enrolling into a school, I found myself paying a fee to enter my first fight in an underground fight club. In a single night, I bloodied, bruised and destroyed all of their best. I've been fighting my way through Asia ever since. Now I'm in Japan, and I'm here for Yujiro Hanma." She looked down at the palm of her hand, clenching her fist tightly, feeling the blood course through her veins. "This Hanma blood that flows through me, I can't fight or deny it. I fought to give my mother a better life, yes, but I fought more because I loved it. I craved it, the heat of battle." Jack had his eyebrow upturned. She'd told him most of the story, but not the entire narrative. "So, do you want to fight Yujiro?" "No, I want him to train me."
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tysonfurybattlepass · 6 years
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coordinated sparring outfits are one thing that you will have to pry from my cold, dead, wrapped hands
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