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Ayutthaya’s Elephant Kraal: Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya
The Kraal at Suan Phrik’s Elephant Palace and Royal Kraal where in times past, elephants captured from the forests were brought before and selected by the King. Kraal is more than a Kodak-moment destination.
Discover: elephants occupy a major place in Thailand’s history. In the past, white Elephants were considered sacred. The Kraal was the place for the King to select the best animals.
Share: elephantstay and the Phra Kochaban Foundation rely on volunteers. Don’t hesitate to ask for more information. You can help out by feeding, caring for, and riding the King of Thai wildlife.



Amphawa: Bangkok
Amphawa has of late became favorite for Bangkokians, who flock here on weekends to enjoy the authentic charm of its beautiful, huddled floating markets and abundant seafood. Despite this, the town remains relatively unknown to foreigners and is a welcome backtrack to the canal-eddied life of the early 20th century Bangkok.
Discover: the local history of Ratchaburi province crosses paths with Thai national history at Wat Phleng Catholic Church, built by French missionaries. It is now one of the most sacred sites for Thailand’s Christian faithful.
Feel: many places in Thailand’s central region still offer vibrant scenes of life along the canals. But Amphawa, despite becoming increasingly popular with Bangkokians, retains a special favor.
Kaeng Krachan: Petchaburi
Kaeng Krachan, Thailand’s largest national park, is therefore essential for any traveler half-serious about taking in the region’s immense diversity of wild fauna which here include elephants, deer, bears, tigers, and leopards, as well as an equally impressive troupe of birdlife. This Kaeng Krachan National Park brings you to discover the trials and tribulations of the environmental conservation movement in Thailand.
Discover: many large mammals, rumored to include surviving specimen of the Sumatran Rhino, can be found in the Park. Adjacent to the wild forests of Myanmar, Kaeng Krachan is one of Thailand’s best preserved natural sanctuaries.
Feel: Thai ecologists’ struggle to protect and preserve the wildlife.
Sam Chuk Market: Suphan Buri
Sam Chuk Market is comprised of old wodden row houses, most of which are well preserved and look as they did a century ago. On weekends, groups of students perform Thai classical music to enliven the place. A visit to Sam Chuck is a gastronomic spree, you can find regular dishes that you would find anywhere.
Discover: also known as the “100-year old market”, Sam Chuk has tried its best to conserve the old architecture, and some shops still sell products that were popular decades ago. This is a paradise for retro lovers.
Feel: the market is liveliest on weekends where all the shop fronts flaunt their colorful wares. A plethora of delicious foods are at the ready for those interests in a Thai culinary adventure. However, that also means that the place can be overcrowded. Visit early to avoid the heat.