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Continued from the entry Thailand – Laos: Day 2 – Part 1 – Around the city of Hat Yai and Wat Hat Yai. For pre-travel, please refer here.

Location: Hat Yai, Thailand

The story is very lengthy and has to be separated into two blog entries. From Wat Hat Yai, and due to not hiring any tuktuk then we needed to walk to the main road. After walking out of Wat, there was an entrance gate. At the edge, there is a primary school and the atmosphere is quite crowded because of the voice of the students there who were receiving lessons from their teachers. Without further ado and looking for new experiences while traveling, we went into the school area.

[Read more…] about Thailand – Laos: Day 2 – Part 2 – Thai Primary School and Wet Market in Hat Yai

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Continued from the entry Thailand – Laos Travel: Day 1 – Part 2 – Journey By Bus to Hat Yai, around Hat Yai and Lee Garden Plaza. For pre-travel, please refer here.

Date of Travel: December 29, 2016
Day: 2
Location: Hat Yai, Thailand

That morning after dawn, we all got up. That night we slept soundly. Once woke up, it was morning. Fortunately, there is no interruption from Hat Yai’s ghosts, hehe. Indeed, the hotel seemed quite old. When we got ready, we went downstairs to the ground-floor lobby. [Read more…] about Thailand – Laos: Day 2 – Part 1 – Around the city of Hat Yai and Wat Hat Yai

For Malay Language, click here.

Continued from the entry Thailand – Laos Travel: Day 1 – Getting Started, ETS Train and Malaysia-Thailand Border. For pre-travel, please refer here.

Location: Padang Besar (Perlis) and Hat Yai (Thailand)

That’s the blue-covered bus stop that I’ve mention in a previous post. At the front there is a cottage or a barricade of soldiers, perhaps the purpose is for guarding the borders. But I did not take the picture, worried if they thought something bad about me. In fact, when we arrived here, we were wondering and still confused about how to get a public bus. We wait for almost 10 minutes but still no sign of a bus. There are also ‘tuktuk’ drivers who stop and ask if we want to go to Hat Yai, but because I’m worried if accidentally involved with a border scam, I just show a “no” hand gesture to them. There is also a Thai-Malay man who supposedly wanted to send us for free to Hat Yai but I did not believe him. Apparently, he told us to ride with a taxi driver. Of course, we have to pay, right? From the deal, he will be able to earn a commission. Be careful. Who knows, right after the free taxi ride, he suddenly charges us RM300, that is terribly wrong, right? Free taxi? Too good to be true.