Endless Journey
Travel
I am a world traveler, currently in Thailand. I explore the country and describe what I see and do. I show my daily explorations via video on YouTube, Rumble, Odysee and Subscribe Star. If you want to know anything or see something in Thailand let me know.
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Port FC vs Lamphun Warriors January 8th, 2025 - Battle to Start the Second Half - Bangkok Thailand

Port FC hosts the Lamphun Warriors, in a battle at PAT Stadium in Khlong Toei. Port sits in third place so are in need to get 3 points in order to stay relevant in the standings. Lamphun is in 11th and need the points to avoid being in danger of relegation at the end of the season. Lamphun has some talent plus a few players that at one time were wearing Port colors.

As always the atmosphere at PAT Stadium is lively, demonstrating why Port fans are the best and most passionate in Thai football.

Port shined in the second half and generated a lot of much needed offense. It was much closer than it should’ve been with some timely saves by the Lamphun keeper.

Port FC vs Lamphun Warriors January 8th, 2025 - Battle to Start the Second Half - Bangkok Thailand

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From Ancient Ayutthaya to Modern Wonder: Wat Tanit Rai’s 200 Year Old Temple - Thailand 2026

Wat Tanit Rai, also known as Wat Tanoodrai or Wat Tanot Rai, is a modest rural Buddhist temple tucked away in Bang Khonthi District of Samut Songkhram Province, roughly an hour southwest of Bangkok.

Surrounded by palm orchards and quiet farmland near attractions like the Amphawa Floating Market, it offers a peaceful escape that blends centuries-old heritage with more recent temple artistry.

The temple stands out for its two distinct sections that highlight different eras of Thai religious architecture. The historic ordination hall, or ubosot, dates back more than 200 years to the late Ayutthaya or early Rattanakosin period, with some accounts linking its formal establishment to 1792 during the reign of King Rama I.

Its name likely derives from the rows of sugar palm trees, known locally as ton tanot, that once covered the site before the temple was built. This ancient white structure has largely avoided major internal restorations, preserving its original simple interior, dark wooden ceiling, low ...

Port FC vs Prachuap Khiri Khan: Solid 3-0 Win - Thai League 1 - April 4th 2026

Port FC, currently sitting in 2nd place in the Thai League 1, hosted PT Prachuap FC in Round 27 at PAT Stadium. Prachuap sat in 6th place, setting up a contest between Port and a resilient mid-table side.

Port FC delivered a commanding 3-0 victory over PT Prachuap FC.

Noboru Shimura opened the scoring in the 28th minute, followed by Suphanan Bureerat’s strike in the 31st minute to make it 2-0 at halftime. Peeradol Chamratsamee added the third goal in the 90+6th minute, sealing the win. The hosts dominated throughout, while Prachuap struggled to create meaningful threats.

With the league season approaching its conclusion, Port FC now has 4 matches remaining including tough fixtures against strong sides like BG Pathum United and Buriram United as they push to challenge for a top 4 league finish.

On Wednesday, April 8, Port travels to face Chonburi FC in the semi-final of the Muang Thai League Cup (away leg), a key knockout encounter that could advance them toward the final and potential ...

Wat Rai Khing - Blending Lanna, Sukhothai, and Rattanakosin Art - Nakhon Phatom Thailand 2026

Wat Rai Khing วัดไร่ขิง, officially known as Wat Mongkol Chinda Ram Rai Khing, is a third-class royal temple of the Maha Nikaya sect located along the banks of the Tha Chin River (also called Mae Nam Nakhon Chaisi) in Rai Khing subdistrict, Sam Phran district, Nakhon Pathom Province. The temple sits about 32 kilometers west of Bangkok and remains a popular pilgrimage site for devotees seeking blessings from its revered principal Buddha image.

The temple’s name derives from the area’s historical identity as “Rai Khing” (ginger field), where many Chinese settlers once cultivated ginger extensively. Local tradition credits its founding to Somdet Phra Phutthachan (Puk), a prominent monk and former abbot of nearby Wat Sala Poon, who initiated construction around the mid-19th century (sources vary between 1791 and 1851, during the reigns of Rama III or Rama IV). He oversaw the move of a sacred bronze Buddha image from Wat Sala Poon to serve as the main image here. The temple began as ...

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