#saphan

[travelella]

Wat Saphan Hin, Mueang Kao, Mueang Sukhothai District, Sukhothai, Thailand

CJ

[wkaustubh]

Thailand's Hidden Gems: Off-the-Beaten-Path Destinations

Introduction: Unveiling the Hidden Treasures

Thailand, renowned for its vibrant culture, awe-inspiring temples, breathtaking beaches, and bustling city life, holds a secret not everyone knows about – its hidden gems. In this article, we'll delve into the off-the-beaten-path destinations that unveil a side of Thailand less explored, showcasing both the enchanting temples in Thailand and the pristine beauty of Thailand beaches.

The Enchanting Khao Sok National Park

Introduction to Khao Sok

Tucked away in southern Thailand, Khao Sok National Park is a paradise for nature enthusiasts. The lush greenery, limestone cliffs, and the stunning Cheow Lan Lake offer an escape into a pristine wilderness.

Activities in Khao Sok

Discover the park's biodiversity through jungle treks, explore hidden caves, or opt for a serene canoe trip. Khao Sok promises an adventure away from the tourist crowds.

Chiang Rai's Whispering Temples

The Unique White Temple

Chiang Rai, in the north, is home to the extraordinary Wat Rong Khun, or the White Temple. Unlike any other temple in Thailand, its intricate design and symbolism captivate visitors, making it a must-visit.

The Blue Temple

Uncover the lesser-known yet equally mesmerizing Blue Temple, Wat Rong Suea Ten. Its vibrant blue hue and stunning architecture make it a visual treat, providing a spiritual experience off the usual tourist path.

The Serenity of Pai

Pai's Bohemian Vibe

Escape the mainstream and head to Pai, a small town in the mountains of Northern Thailand. Known for its relaxed atmosphere, hot springs, and vibrant street art, Pai is a haven for those seeking tranquility.

Pai Canyon Adventure

Embark on an exhilarating journey through Pai Canyon, offering panoramic views and challenging hikes. Pai guarantees an offbeat experience, away from the conventional tourist spots.

Koh Lanta's Undiscovered Beaches

The Allure of Koh Lanta

Move beyond the bustling crowds of Phuket and explore the serene beauty of Koh Lanta. With its pristine beaches, vibrant marine life, and relaxed atmosphere, Koh Lanta unveils a different side of island life.

Secret Beaches of Koh Lanta

Discover hidden beaches like Bamboo Beach and Klong Hin Beach, where tranquillity reigns. Koh Lanta promises an authentic island experience away from the commercialized beach destinations.

The Cultural Tapestry of Sukhothai

Sukhothai Historical Park

Delve into Thailand's rich history at Sukhothai Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The ancient ruins and temples provide a glimpse into the country's cultural roots, away from the modern hustle.

Wat Saphan Hin – A Hidden Gem

Explore the less-visited Wat Saphan Hin, a temple atop a hill, offering a serene retreat and a panoramic view of the surrounding landscapes.

Conclusion: Embark on Your Offbeat Adventure

Thailand's hidden gems beckon, offering a unique experience for those willing to step off the well-trodden path. Whether it's the untamed beauty of Khao Sok, the cultural richness of Sukhothai, or the tranquility of Pai, these destinations promise a journey like no other.

[abwwia]

Linda Saphan, Second Incognito Series #4, Ink on rice paper, Other: 25 x 26in. (63.5 x 66cm), Courtesy of the artist, New York, New York and Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and Van Cleve Fine Art, San Diego, California

LinDa Saphan (born 1975) is a Cambodian artist and social anthropologist. Born in Phnom Penh, she grew up in Canada and graduated in France. She has supported women artists from Cambodia, co-organizing the first Visual Arts Open festival celebrating Cambodian artists in 2005. Her recent art work had included textiles and embroidery. As an academic, she is currently assistant professor of sociology at Paris Nanterre University. http://www.vcfineart.com/artists/saphan_bio.html

[citygatephuket]

Saphan Sarasin Phuket, a historic landmark in Thailand, holds a significant place in the region’s cultural heritage. With its captivating past and symbolic significance, Saphan Sarasin Phuket offers visitors a chance to delve into the intriguing history of the area.

[arthuntblog]

Omar Rayo Reyes [Colombia] (1928-2010) - ‘SAPHAN II‘, 1968. Screenprint (48.3 x 48.3 cm).

[toadschooled]

Here we see a young Asian common toad [Duttaphrynus melanostictus] with a flower petal stuck to it’s lip. This individual was spotted in Saphan Sung, Bangkok, Thailand, by photographer Focus Saranpat Ouilapan.

[colourme-feral]

Wandee Goodday IRL (1/??)

Wandee Goodday: Yak, Wandee, Yei and Cher hang out together; Yei gives Cher balloons

IRL: Saphan Han along Ong Ang Canal, PGV3+M3V คลองโอ่งอ่าง Samphanthawong, Bangkok 10100, Thailand

Credit: https://www.instagram.com/p/C4CsfoDL5fK/

[blscene]

Where was Love Sea filmed?

Love Sea is due to start airing this weekend. We found a few locations from the trailer, this pier scene was filmed at Saphan Nam Leuk Pier on the island of Koh Kood.

[amazing-thailand]

🥬 This year’s Vegetarian Festival runs from October 3-11, and in Phuket, you can experience unique ceremonies and rituals – from fire-walking and misfortune cleansing to deity processions – held at over 39 local shrines.

And for those heading to Phuket, here are 9 must-visit shrines to bring you good fortune:

‣ Kathu Shrine - For your personal charm and that you’ll be loved by everyone

‣ Aam Jui Tui - For all kinds of success and progress in life

‣ Bang Lieo Shrine - For all the success in life and advancements in your profession

‣ Thee Gong Tua Shrine - For health, longevity, and success in education

‣ Saphan Hin Shrine - For safe journeys and protection from misfortune

‣ Pud Jor Shrine - For conception and blessings on your wedding day

‣ Aam Loarong - For protection from illness, happiness for yourself and your family

‣ Saengtham Shrine - For success in duties, career, and education

‣ Khao Rang Shrine - For a peaceful, happy and long life

For more information about the Phuket Vegetarian Festival, visit www.phuketemagazine.com/phuket-vegetarian-festival-2024/?lang=en.

[mybeautifulchristianjourney]

The Vision of Idolatry in the Temple

1 And it came to pass in the sixth year, in the fifth month, on the fifth day of the month, I was sitting in the house, and the elders of Juda were sitting before me: and the hand of the Lord came upon me. 2 And I looked, and, behold, the likeness of a man: from his loins and downwards there was fire, and from his loins upwards there was as the appearance of amber. 3 And he stretched forth the likeness of a hand, and took me by the crown of my head; and the Spirit lifted me up between the earth and sky, and brought me to Jerusalem in a vision of God, to the porch of the gate that looks to the north, where was the pillar of the Purchaser. 4 And, behold, the glory of the Lord God of Israel was there, according to the vision which I saw in the plain.

5 And he said to me, Son of man, lift up thine eyes toward the north. So I lifted up mine eyes toward the north, and, behold, I looked from the north toward the eastern gate. 6 And he said to me, Son of man, hast thou seen what these do? They commit great abominations here so that I should keep away from my sanctuary: and thou shalt see yet greater iniquities.

7 And he brought me to the porch of the court. 8 And he said to me, Son of man, dig: so I dug, and behold a door. 9 And he said to me, Go in, and behold the iniquities which they practise here. 10 So I went in and looked; and beheld vain abominations, and all the idols of the house of Israel, portrayed upon them round about. 11 And seventy men of the elders of the house of Israel, and Jechonias the son of Saphan stood in their presence in the midst of them, and each one held his censer in his hand; and the smoke of the incense went up. 12 And he said to me, Thou hast seen, son of man, what the elders of the house of Israel do, each one of them in their secret chamber: because they have said, The Lord see not; The Lord has forsaken the earth. 13 And he said to me, Thou shalt see yet greater iniquities which these do.

14 And he brought me in to the porch of the house of the Lord that looks to the north; and, behold there were women sitting there lamenting for Thammuz. 15 And he said to me, Son of man, thou hast seen; but thou shalt yet see evil practices greater then these.

16 And he brought me into the inner court of the house of the Lord, and at the entrance of the temple of the Lord, between the porch and the altar, were about twenty men, with their back parts toward the temple of the Lord, and their faces turned the opposite way; and these were worshipping the sun. 17 And he said to me, Son of man, thou hast seen this. Is it a little thing to the house of Juda to practise the iniquities which they have practised here? for they have filled the land with iniquity: and, behold, these are as scorners. 18 Therefore will I deal with them in wrath: mine eye shall not spare, nor will I have any mercy. — Ezekiel 8 | Brenton's Septuagint Translation (BST) The English translation of The Septuagint by Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851) Cross References: Genesis 6:11; Numbers 7:50; Deuteronomy 4:19; Deuteronomy 17:3; 2 Kings 6:32; 2 Kings 23:4-5; Job 22:13; Psalm 10:11; Psalm 78:58; Proverbs 1:28; Isaiah 1:15; Isaiah 29:15; Isaiah 44:13; Jeremiah 3:2; Jeremiah 7:18-19; Jeremiah 11:18; Jeremiah 38:17; Jeremiah 44:4; Ezekiel 1:2; Ezekiel 1:4; Ezekiel 1:27-28; Ezekiel 11:12; Ezekiel 40:14; Ezekiel 44:4; Luke 10:1; Acts 8:39; 2 Corinthians 12:2

[yongchieng]

Olive Oil ( น้ำมันมะกอก เอสบี ศิริบัญชา 60 มล ) Mineral Oil, Olive Oil, Perfume CH2700 https://www.yongchieng.com/en-us/medicine/84 🌱 Yong Chieng Pharmacy 🌱 #ChineseHerb x #Herbs x #Medicine x #ChineseMedicine at the entrance of Chareon Krung 63 Alley, near BTS Skytrain Saphan Taksin Station (S6), Chareon Krung Road, Yannawa, Sathorn, Bangkok, Thailand Telephone : (+66) 2-212-4082 Whatsapp : https://wa.me/66894788778 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yongchieng Line : https://lin.ee/32Fov8i 💚💚💚 #ChineseMedicineShop #tcm #drugstore #ChineseMedicineStore #OliveOil #ChineseMedicine #pharmacy #TraditionalChineseMedicine

[travelinglibrariansdesk]

Picture books with an international focus

A mom came in today with an astounding heap of children's books. Every one was "presumed lost", so her kids had been enjoying them for quite a while. She wanted to see if the returned pile cleared the card they had been checked out on, but to my amazement, it didn't. She still had about a Benjamin in overdue fines on her card, so we checked her daughter's, which had almost as much in overdue fines! Then she asked me to check her husband's card, where we found about $20 in overdue fines, and she decided to just pay that one. Wow. It reminded me of the women who used to come into Lord & Taylor's handbag department: when one of their cards failed, they'd pull out another until they found one that wasn't maxed out. You'd think if one of your credit cards were maxed out, that would be a warning to stop shopping, but apparently not. At least in this scenario, it's about kids reading books - which I ALWAYS wish to encourage. And she apparently does, too - she returned with another HUGE stack of books to take out on her husband's now-clear card.

In her stack, I found three intriguing items: Reza Dalvand's Mrs. Bibi's Elephant, Minfong Ho and Saphan Ros's The Two Brothers, and Duncan Tonatiuh's The Princess and the Warrior. I'm delighted that she's teaching her children to read about other cultures!

Mrs. Bibi's Elephant is adorable: a simple story with a surprisingly cryptic ending. My favorite page showed Mrs. Bibi having tea with her elephant, the teacup balanced perfectly on the end of its trunk. The story pits people who have and love pets against people who like things (chandeliers, jewelry, the stock market). The town's children, who love the elephant, oppose the town's adults, who don't care about pets. A delightfully furry (or scaly, or feathered) Marxist message from Iranian illustrator Reza Dalvand.

I thought I would write about Ho and Ros's The Two Brothers, but there's not much to say about this one, unless you're simply into Cambodian stories. It's a classic fairy tale of the 1001 Nights style; unfortunately, the artwork is pleasing but unremarkable. I much preferred the startling art of Duncan Tonatiuh's The Princess and the Warrior: A Tale of Two Volcanoes. No fable with a lesson here: the princess and the warrior's adventure is remarkable and traditional, but bittersweet and unresolved. The art really sets this story apart. Although I'm sure it exists elsewhere, this is the first time I've seen an artist employ precisely the style seen on artifacts, tombs and temples of the Aztecs, placing them in action sequences like cartoon characters. It's gorgeous, unusual, and faithful to Aztec art.

[hadeschan]

item # K23A46

RARE Pra Pidta Luang Phor Thongsuk, Wat Saphan Sung, Nua Pong , Pim Cha-loot Lek. A small-size Closing Eyes Buddha amulet coated with black lacquer, made from holy powder mixed with holywater, blended with 3 holy powder made by the Legendary Guru Monks of Wat Saphan Sung, the Luang Phu Iam’s, the maker of one of Thailand’s TOP 5 Pra Pidta amulets (the Pra Pidta Benjapakee), the Luang Phu Klin’s (a chief disciple of Luang Phu Iam, and master/teacher of Luang Phor Thongsuk), and holy powder that Luang Phor Thongsuk made accordingly to the process of making holy powder of Luang Phu Iam. Made by Luang Phor Thongsuk of Wat Saphan Sung, Nonthaburi Province between BE 2520 to BE 2525 (CE 1977 to CE 1982).

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“A first impression can have significant social consequences, people form judgments about others’, this amulet is with magic spell that makes people around you temporary blind to the charm of you. People will be kind to you, and support you no matter what.”

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BEST FOR: Pra Pidta signifies continuous growth and multiplication in wealth, money luck, and good fortune. Pra Pidta blinds people who are going to harm you. It casts magic charm and love spells on people around you. It creates confusion inducement to encourage customers to buy whatever you are selling. Pra Pidta also has a magic power of hypnosis, it turns you to a convincer, you could put any people around you under hypnosis, and take over their minds to do whatever you want. It has a tendency to draw positive energy. Wealth Fetching, Maha Larp (it brings lucky wealth), Metta Maha Niyom (it makes people around you love you, be nice to you, and willing to support you for anything), Kaa Kaai Dee (it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling, and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back, Klawklad Plodpai (it pushes you away from all danger), Maha-ut (it helps stop gun from shooting at you), and warning of danger. And Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sa-niat jan-rai Sat Meepit (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse, accursedness, black magic, misfortune, doom, and poisonous animals).

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Pra Pakawamphee or Pra Pidta (Closing Eyes Buddha)

The Closing Eyes Buddha was an Arhat (one who has gained insight into the true nature of existence and has achieved nirvana), and a disciple of Lord Buddha whose appearance was charming and gorgeously handsome, and people always mistaken him to Buddha and offered him better offerings than other monks, so Pra Pakawamphee turned himself to a fat monk and sealed his face with his 2 hands when he was in his meditation (Pra Pidta / closing eyes Buddha), to blind people around him. So the gesture of Pra Pidta became type of amulet with magical influence to blind people around you with magic charm, and your gaiety and wit would enchanted them all…

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Pra Pidta of Wat Saphan Sung, Nonthaburi Province.

Pra Pidta, the Closing Eyes Buddha amulet of Luang Phu Iam of Wat Saphan Sung is one of the best Pra Pidta as of Pra Pidta made by Luang Phu  Kaew of Wat Khrueawan,  Luang Phu  Tup of Wat Thong (Wat Suwannaram) and Luang Phu  Iam of Wat Nang.

Luang Phu Iam the ex-abbot of Wat Saphan Sung was the legendary creature of the famous Pra Pidta of Wat Saphan Sung. After Luang Phu Iam passed away, Luang Phu Klin was the next abbot of Wat Saphan Sung, and Luang Phu Klin made Pra Pidta as the same style/form as of Luang Phu Iam’s while Luang Phor Thongsuk was helping Luang Phu Klin to make Batches of Luang Phu Klin’s Pra Pidta. Luang Phu Klin taught Luang Phor Thongsuk everything that Luang Phu Iam had taught Luang Phu Klin, especially how to make all types of holy powders which are the secret recipe of Pra Pidta of Wat Saphan Sung.

The tradition of making Pra Pidta of Wat Saphan Sung is to mix the holy powder from the last Batch with the holy powder made for new Batch, then divided holy powder in half, 50% for making the present Batch, and another 50% will be kept for mixing in the next Batch. By doing this, the power of Luang Phu Iam, Luang Phu Klin and Luang Phor Thongsuk will stay in each and every Batch of Pra Pidta made by Wat Saphan Sung.

The holy powder used for productions of Pra Pidta amulets of Wat Saphan Sung is consisting of 5 kinds of holy powders which are Pong Pattamang, Pong I-thijay, Pong Maharaj, Pong Buddhakhun and Pong Tri-nisinghe. And another 3 holy powders, the Pong I-thipiso, Pong Saranakom, and Pong Yant Maha Soros Mongkol. As for Pong Yant Maha Soros Mongkol, it is the special holy powder, only Luang Phu Iam, Luang Phu Klin and Luang Phor Thongsuk of Wat Saphan Sung knew how to make it.

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*with Certificate of Authenticity issued by Thaprachan Buddha Amulet Magazine (prathaprachan-magDOTcom).

*fashioned with high quality 14k gold-filled, white gold-filled on waterproof silver case inlaid with white CZ

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DIMENSION: 2.30 cm high / 1.80 cm wide / 0.80 cm thick

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item # K23A46

Price: price upon request, pls PM and/or email us hadesamulet@outlook.com

100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEE.

Item location: Hong Kong, SAR

Ships to: Worldwide

Delivery: Estimated 7 days handling time after receipt of cleared payment. Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.

Shipping: FREE Thailandpost International registered mail. International items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.

Payments: PayPal / Western Union / MoneyGram /maybank2u.com / DBS iBanking / Alipay / Wechat Pay / PromptPay International / Remitly / PAYNOW

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[minisiam]

Discovering Bangkok from the Water: A Chao Phraya River Cruise Experience

Bangkok, Thailand’s vibrant capital, is a city where tradition and modernity blend seamlessly. While its bustling streets and towering skyscrapers are remarkable, one of the most enchanting ways to experience the city is from the calm waters of the Chao Phraya River. Known as the “River of Kings,” the Chao Phraya has been the lifeblood of Bangkok for centuries, serving as a vital artery for commerce, culture, and transportation. A Chao Phraya River Cruise offers a unique perspective on the city, providing a peaceful retreat from the chaotic streets while allowing you to soak in the sights of ancient temples, modern architecture, and local life along the riverbanks.

Setting Sail on the Chao Phraya River

As you board the boat for your Chao Phraya Princess Cruise, a sense of excitement fills the air. The cruise can begin from various piers along the river, such as the bustling Saphan Taksin or the historic Tha Maharaj pier. Whether you choose a daytime excursion or an evening Chao Phraya Dinner Cruise, each journey promises a memorable experience.

During the day, the river sparkles under the bright sun, and the view is crisp and clear, offering uninterrupted sights of the landmarks that line the banks. At night, the city transforms into a glittering wonderland, with temples and skyscrapers illuminated against the backdrop of the inky river. Watching the Hoàng Hôn Trên Sông Chao Phraya (sunset over the Chao Phraya River) is a magical experience, adding a serene beauty to the evening. The soft sounds of the water lapping against the boat create a tranquil atmosphere, perfect for relaxing and taking in the views.

Must-See Landmarks Along the River

A cruise along the Chao Phraya River is more than just a relaxing journey — it’s a moving tour of some of Bangkok’s most iconic attractions. Here are a few must-see landmarks that will undoubtedly catch your eye as you sail along the river:

The Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew

One of the first stops many cruises pass by is the Grand Palace, a dazzling complex of buildings that once served as the royal residence. Although the palace itself isn’t directly on the riverbank, you’ll catch glimpses of its majestic spires from the water. Inside the Grand Palace complex lies Wat Phra Kaew, or the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, which houses one of the most revered Buddhist statues in Thailand. The golden structures and intricate detailing of this landmark make it a must-see on any Chao Phraya River Cruise.

Wat Arun (The Temple of Dawn)

Perhaps one of the most photographed landmarks in Bangkok, Wat Arun is a breathtaking temple situated on the west bank of the river. Its distinctive spire, or prang, is decorated with colorful porcelain and rises majestically against the sky. Wat Arun is especially stunning at sunset when its silhouette reflects on the river, and at night when it is beautifully illuminated, offering a perfect photo opportunity during your Bangkok River Cruise.

Wat Pho

Not far from the Grand Palace is Wat Pho, another historic temple known for its giant reclining Buddha statue. Although you can’t see the Buddha from the river, the temple’s beautiful pavilions and stupas are visible as your boat cruises by. Wat Pho is also a renowned center for traditional Thai massage, and it’s worth a visit if you plan to explore the area on foot after your Chao Phraya Princess Dinner Cruise Bangkok.

IconSiam

While the temples along the river reflect Thailand’s rich cultural heritage, IconSiam represents the city’s modern side. This luxury shopping mall has become a major attraction for both locals and tourists. From the river, you can admire its sleek, futuristic design, which stands in stark contrast to the ancient temples that dot the landscape.

Traditional Thai Houses and Local Life

As you move further along the river, you’ll notice the juxtaposition of different aspects of life in Bangkok. Wooden stilt houses, small shrines, and local markets line the riverbanks in some areas, offering a glimpse into the daily lives of the people who call this city home. Fishermen cast their nets, locals board longtail boats to cross the river, and monks in saffron robes can sometimes be seen receiving alms or chanting prayers by the water. These scenes provide a more intimate look at the city, away from the tourist-heavy attractions.

Types of Chao Phraya River Cruises

The Chao Phraya River Cruise experience can vary greatly depending on the type of boat and time of day you choose. Whether you’re looking for a luxurious dining experience or a quick tour of the river’s main sights, there’s a cruise for everyone.

Dinner Cruises

For those looking to combine sightseeing with a delicious meal, a Chao Phraya Dinner Cruise is a perfect choice. These cruises typically take place in the evening, allowing you to enjoy a multi-course Thai meal while admiring the city’s illuminated landmarks. Many boats offer live entertainment, such as traditional Thai dance performances or live music, adding to the festive atmosphere. A Dinner Cruise to Bangkok is a great way to experience the city at night, and it often provides a romantic setting for couples or a fun night out for families.

Longtail Boat Tours

For a more intimate and adventurous experience, consider taking a longtail boat tour. These smaller boats allow you to explore the river’s narrow canals, or “klongs,” which run through more residential and less touristy parts of Bangkok. This type of tour offers a closer look at local life and is a great option if you want to escape the crowds and see a different side of the city.

Hop-On, Hop-Off Boats

If you prefer to explore at your own pace, a hop-on, hop-off boat service might be the best option. These boats operate throughout the day, stopping at various piers along the river near major attractions like the Grand Palace, Wat Arun, and the flower market. You can disembark at any stop, explore the area, and then hop back on the boat to continue your journey.

Chao Phraya River Cruise Booking and Pricing

If you’re planning to book a Chao Phraya Cruise, there are several options available depending on your preferences. Chao Phraya Cruise Booking can be done online through various websites or at ticket counters near the piers. The Chao Phraya Cruise Price varies based on the type of cruise you choose. A Chao Phraya Princess Cruise or Chao Phraya Dinner Cruise typically costs around 1,200-2,000 THB per person, depending on the services provided.

Timing and Location

Chao Phraya Cruise Timing depends on whether you're opting for a daytime tour or a dinner cruise. Most daytime cruises operate from late morning to early evening, while dinner cruises start around 7 PM and last for two to three hours. The Chao Phraya Cruise Location includes several piers, but most major cruises depart from Saphan Taksin Pier or River City Pier.

Final Thoughts: Why a Chao Phraya Cruise Is a Must-Do

A Chao Phraya River Cruise is a truly magical way to experience Bangkok. Whether you’re interested in its rich history, and beautiful architecture, or simply want to relax and enjoy the views, a cruise offers a unique perspective of the city. From the majestic temples to the modern skyline, the river allows you to witness the dynamic contrasts that make Bangkok such an extraordinary destination.

To ensure a smooth experience, consider booking your Bangkok River Cruise Tickets in advance, especially if you're planning a Bangkok Dinner Cruise. Prices vary, and it's best to check the Chao Phraya River Cruise Price before making a decision. Regardless of the cruise you choose, this experience is one you won’t want to miss on your visit to Bangkok.

[colourme-feral]

Last Twilight and open spaces, ep 5

Last Twilight: Mhok takes Day to a bridge that he likes to visit IRL: Chao Phraya Sky Park on Phra Pok Klao Bridge, PFQX+J95, Phra Pokklao Brg, Wang Burapha Phirom, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200, Thailand (Note: They are not on Memorial Bridge, which is the "green bridge" in front of them)

Last Twilight: Mhok takes Day to a bridge that he likes to visit IRL: Memorial Bridge (aka Saphan Phut or Buddhayodfa Chulalok Maharat Bridge), PFQX+P29 สะพานพุทธยอดฟ้าจุฬาโลกมหาราช, Khwaeng Wang Burapha Phirom, Khet Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10600, Thailand

Last Twilight: Mhok takes Day to a bridge that he likes to visit IRL: Wat Arun, 158 Thanon Wang Doem, Wat Arun, Bangkok Yai, Bangkok 10600, Thailand (Also identified here and here)

Last Twilight: Mhok discusses the language of flowers with Day IRL: Pak Khlong Talat (Flower Market), สน พระราชวัง Pak Khlong Talat - Wat Kanlayanamit, Khwaeng Wang Burapha Phirom, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200, Thailand