Go and Get Diaries

  Exploring the Heart of Thai Culture Through Temples In Thailand, religion and culture are deeply intertwined—nowhere is this more evident than in the country’s countless temples that grace nearly every village, town, and city. Known as the "Land of Buddhism," Thailand's temples, or wats, are far more than religious centers. They are living reflections of local traditions, spiritual havens, and cultural landmarks that accompany the Thai people through every stage of life. From birth to death, temples play an essential role in daily life. Many Thai families begin their day or mark life’s milestones with merit-making activities—such as offering food to monks on birthdays, hosting blessing ceremonies when moving into a new home, or inviting monks to chant for protection and good fortune. Even during difficult times, when illness or emotional stress arises, many seek comfort by visiting temples, believing that the peaceful surroundings and spiritual practices can help restor...

   For those looking for a beautiful greenish-blue waterfall in the forest, "Kor Luang Waterfall" is another place worth visiting. From my personal experience, I think that this place manages tourism quite well. There is water all year round, there are officers at every point, toilets, tents, tables, barbecue areas, washing areas, and even park bungalows to accommodate tourists. When you arrived at the parking lot, you have to walk another 500 meters to visit the waterfall above, but swimming is not allowed here. You can only take pictures to enjoy the atmosphere. Judging from the color of the water, it is quite deep and dangerous. Because it is a limestone layer, the water is a beautiful blue-green color and is very clear and cool. Below this layer, we can go swimming, but we must wear a life jacket and there are officers providing safety services in the swimming area. The life jacket rental fee is only 50 baht per person. Park entrance fee for adults 100 baht, children 50 b...