TP Thủ Đức – NGƯỜI THÀNH PHỐ

Lantern Floating Hawaii

ahapa — Fri, 24 Jun 2022 09:18:17 +0000

Flor, in Borough Market, comes with serious credentials; after all, it’s the long-awaited little sister to the Michelin-starred Lyle’s. Its ground-floor wine bar doubles as a bakery, already known for its sourdough; supplies are limited, so invest in a loaf on arrival. Stools—reserved for walk-ins—line the window and marble counter, which overlooks the kitchen (tiny is an understatement; even four chefs seems a squeeze). Up a spiral staircase, the dining room is surprisingly calm, with a double-height ceiling, bare brick walls, and petrol-blue banquettes.

Pitchfork Music Festival

ahapa — Fri, 24 Jun 2022 09:09:36 +0000

Elephant Cooking

ahapa — Wed, 30 Oct 2019 10:01:03 +0000

Those with mobility issues might want to pass. The classroom is upstairs with no elevator access, cooking stations require standing, and the market tour starts with a journey on Bangkok’s BTS, an elevated train with very few elevators. The crowd tends to be more serious about actually gleaning some culinary knowledge than at other lessons we’ve attended around town.

Chinatown

ahapa — Wed, 30 Oct 2019 09:40:26 +0000

Market lanes, glittery gold shops, phenomenal street food, temples with golden Buddhas, Daoist temples clouded with incense smoke, street art, history, and a neighborhood setting that feels untouched by time and modernization: Welcome to Bangkok’s enchanting Chinatown. You don’t need tickets or reservations, just an appetite for Thai-Chinese street food and a penchant for getting a little lost in the name of exploration.

Socca’Tram

ahapa — Tue, 29 Oct 2019 02:57:22 +0000

Of the more than 31,000 temples throughout Thailand, this one, standing 269 feet tall, is one of the most iconic. It’s fine to fly solo at Wat Arun. There isn’t much information available at the ticket booth, so let Google be your tour guide. Visitors clamor to Wat Arun because it’s one of the few temples in Thailand that you can climb; once you’ve ascended the steep and narrow stairs, you’re in for a great view of the river and surrounding temple complex. After taking in the sights, walk back down the stairs and inspect the floral murals made from broken Chinese porcelain discarded by Chinese traders who worked at the nearby port. Next, don’t miss the boht—ordination hall—filled with the ashes of Rama II, more ornate murals, and rows of gilded Buddhas.