หน้าเว็บของ Travel

Phu Klon Country Club

จ.แม่ฮ่องสอน, Thailand

Phu Klon geographically means a mud source and natural spring which is between 60-140 C. Rising together with the mineral water, boiling black mud is clean, free from sulfur smell and full of health mineral for the skin and blood circulation. http://maehongson.webs.com

Wat Phrathat Doi Kong Mu Respect Paying Ceremony (11/08/2008)

Wat Phrathat Doi Kong Mu - จ.แม่ฮ่องสอน, Thailand

Poi Lern Sip Ed Festival (Jong Para)

จ.แม่ฮ่องสอน, Thailand

Poi Lern Sip Ed Festival (Jong Para Procession) Jong Para in the Thai Yai dialect means a castle made of wood, covered with colorful perforated paper and decorated with fruit, flags and lights. According to custom, it is placed in the courtyard of a house or temple as a gesture to welcome the Lord Buddha on his return from giving sermons to his mother in heaven. The rite is held after the rains retreat from the full moon day of the 11th lunar month (October November). Other activities to celebrate the occasion include dances in which the performers dress up like animals. This is based on the belief that in times gone by the human and animal kingdom were equally joyful on the return of the Lord Buddha and so joined together in a jubilant tribute to the Enlightened One. http://maehongson.webs.com

Wat Muai To

Changwat Mae Hong Son, Thailand

Wat Muai To is located on no. 21, Phadung Huai To Road, Chong Kham Subdistrict, Muang District. The temple is in the Mahanikaya Sect ('Great Sect' - greater sub-order of the Thai monkhood). Temple land covers 20,952 square meters (approximately 5 acres), title deed no. 664. The north side is 70 meters long and bordered by a public road; the south is 140 meters long and reaches. Wat Phra Non; the east is 146 meters long and is bordered by Phadung Muai To Road; the west is 222 and a half meters and reached Wat Phra that Doi Kong Mu. There are three plots of land belonging to the monks' living quarter, which cover totally approximately three and half acres, title deed no.454 456 1993. Building in the monks' quater comprise the assembly hall, sermon hall, monks' abodes, merit-making pavillion and a common kitchen.

Wat Kam Ko

Changwat Mae Hong Son, Thailand

Wat Kam Ko (the name is in Tai language meaning the flower of the gangaw or indian rose chestnut tree) is located opposite Wat Phra Non. It is also an ancient temple, built in 1890 in beautiful architectural style. Its special characteristic is the covered walkway from the main entrance to the sala, or open pavillion. The temple has among its possesions some rare Thai Yai grammar books and history books writen by Phra Maha Bunyarak Supanno, the abbot. Wat kam Ko is located in Chong Kham Subdistrict, Muang District, Maehongson Province. It is in the Mahanikaya Sect ('Greater Sect' - greater sub-order of the Thai monkhood) Total area of the temple land covers almost 4 acres. It was built in 1890 AD and the temple's land was officially granted to the temple as a consecrated ground by royal charter in 16 March 1976.