VOTE
 |
 |
| Being an early bird was well worth it to enjoy the quiet of a Hua Hin morning. Cool sand buried myfeet, a sea breeze onmyface, a beautiful sunrise, and a delightful cup of coffee to start the day. Good morning Hua Hin! — Sonia Rachanivarakonkul |
Khao Sok in Surat Thani. The scenery is fascinating. It’s like paradise on earth and it attracts a lot of tourists. — Jurairat Sudprakonkate |
 |
 |
| Abeautiful view of the sunset from Pha Lomsak [Phu Kradung, Loei]. It takes a while to get up there, but it’s well worth the effort! — Jiranan P. |
Mywife at Khao Luang Cave in Phetchaburi. Sunlight entering through a hole in the ceiling makes the old Buddha images glow in the dark. — Flavio Cecchini |
 |
 |
| Taken at Montfort College in Chiang Mai. The students are pointing to an image of their beloved King Bhumibol Adulyadej during an exhibition hosted by the college. — Roberto Signor |
The historic ruins of Phimai near Nakhon Ratchasima, on the way to Khon Kaen. — Michael Maloney |
|
 |
| Colour of nature. Unity in diversity. — Francis Caoile |
At Mae NgatDamin Chiang Mai, where we went kayaking and swimming. Very relaxing! — Natthaya Ploykrachang |
 |
 |
| While strolling along a white beach on Ko Chang, I came across this beautiful piece I call ‘love of sand and shells’. — Rohit Jain |
Wefirst visited in 2002, then started returning three or four times every year and finally, in 2007, made the decision to live in or somewhere near Chiang Mai.We moved from Germany and settled down in this jewel of the North. Whenever we visit Wat Doi Suthep and see this view of Chiang Mai we know that this is our ‘home sweet home’. — Dirk Weeber-Arayatumsopon |
 |
 |
| I tend to travel along the Chao Phraya River most days. Why? To view the ever-changing scenery along the way, escape the traffic fumes, sit back and relax. — Kerry Ann Wills |
Mygirlfriend coming ashore at Jomtien Beach. — Mark Hampton, England |
 |
 |
| Locals fishing as the sun sets over Manao Beach in Muang district, Narathiwat. — Songsak Chaisakkanont |
This photo was taken at a resort in Rayong at the end of April. Luckily, it didn’t rain so it was a beautiful morning by the sea. — Nattee |
 |
 |
| The view from the top of PhaMoE Daeng [a cliff in Si Sa Ket province overlooking Cambodian territory]. Rain and clouds drift from the lowlands of Cambodia over Khao Phra Viharn. Isn’t that symbolic? — Reiner Zimmermannn |
Weenjoy watching the windsurfers along Jomtien Beach. Their colourful sails glisten in the sun. — Elaine Steffes |
 |
 |
| In the gardens of Mrigadayavan Palace, Prachuap Khiri Khan. — Dek Somboon |
Stunning view from a resort on Ko Yao Noi. Myfriends said I look so handsome in this picture. — Monchai Charnverakul |
Send us photographs from your travels in Thailand and each week, out of the selected group, we'll pick one winner. The prize for this week's winning entry is a 20-inch X-Mask travel suitcase by Coggioni which is worth 4,500 baht.
Photographs must be in jpeg format and a minimum of 1MB in size. Each photo must come with a caption saying where it was taken and briefly describing the subject. Send them to pongpetm@bangkokpost.co.th
By the way, you can have many more of your travel photos displayed and get the chance to win more prizes by visiting our web site, http://www.bangkokpost.com/9destinations.
Urgent: Khun Penny Fournel, winner of the May 29 photo contest, please contact us as soon as possible.
|
 |
| Once notorious for opium, the Golden Triangle seems to have redeemed itself, at least among tourists, with this giant but disarmingly beautiful Chiang Saen-style Buddha image. — Nopphachatr Suwan |
I was walking around Sukhothai Historical Park when I spotted this. It was during the rainy season and all the other trees in the vicinity were covered in leaves. So this one stood out, if only for its heroic loneliness! — Yosep Yonal |
|
 |
| Like little ducklings, rows of children line up to cross a busy road in Kanchanaburi. — Belinda Lawton |
Taken up in the hills west of Phetchaburi, these children were so pleased to see us in their village, although you wouldn't know it from the expression on this one's face! Like little ducklings, rows of children line up to cross a busy road in Kanchanaburi. — Belinda Lawton |
Prev
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Next
