After a six-month hiatus, I'm back with a review that's been on my mind ever since.

Today, we're on the hunt for dim sum, but not just any dim sum. We're searching for the real deal, the kind you can only find in Phuket Town.

The reason for this quest? Because the true essence of dim sum can only be experienced in Phuket.

We woke up early, as the dim sum here is only available until 11 am. And even then, if you're late, you might miss out. The restaurant we're visiting is the oldest dim sum joint in Phuket.

It's located on Chana Charoen Road, which connects Dilok Uthit 1 and Dilok Uthit 2 roads. If you can't find it, park and walk. Consider it a chance to soak in the culture of Phuket.

The restaurant is a single shophouse, with customers constantly coming and going. You'll see locals enjoying their morning dim sum with steaming cups of tea. As the restaurant's fame has grown, it's now also filled with tourists.

Upon arrival, we ordered with gusto, eager to reward ourselves for the journey. But remember, don't get too greedy, or you might not finish everything.

After we had our fill, we continued our journey

to Patong Beach, a true paradise for foreign tourists.

Because on the whole beach, there are only a few Thai people.

The fine, white sand reflects the light, sparkling with the seawater.

We drove along the beach, some places were accessible

Some places have to pay tolls, look carefully

There may be Thai people trying to speak English, Chinese, Korean to you unknowingly

Through Kamala Beach

Surin Beach

On the way to Sirinat National Park

We found a rubber tree tunnel and couldn't help but stop for a bit

The gardeners planted it in a neat and orderly manner

We stopped for a long time because there were few tourists in this area. There were divers,


who seemed to be marine explorers. After a brief chat,

we saw airplanes from time to time because it was close to the airport.

The tall pine trees are probably centuries old.

Some of them have been eroded by the water and have fallen down.

Or only the remains are left after the tsunami hit several years ago.

It's a pity.

This is a national park, so there are many of them along the coast.

There are small fishing boats parked here and there.

We have a date at Promthep Cape in the cool evening.

Come see the most romantic place to watch the sunset.

But it's packed with people.

And it wasn't Laem Phromthep, which is a long, rocky promontory jutting out into the sea.

There was a backdrop of palm trees, but I couldn't find it. So sad TT

But that scene is truly classic in my memory.

My parents used to watch the sunset here, so I wanted to try and follow in their footsteps.

But my parents came by Royal Navy ship, which was even cooler.

My parents told me there was a path down.

Oh boy, I guess I'll have to go back again.

Then we found this place, the Windmill Viewpoint, on the left before Nai Harn Beach. There's a small turnoff.

Wow, it's a bay with yachts floating serenely on the water.

And the sun slowly began to shine.

The sun had not yet set,

but we continued on until we found the entrance. It looked like a public park, with a small temple next to a body of water that resembled a small lake.

It was probably used to hold water when the sea level rose.


The sun had not yet set completely as I drove towards Nai Harn Beach. Oh, what a long-awaited evening atmosphere!

And we found this

She jumped in without hesitation, without even a change of clothes.

It was a passageway for the water that flowed into the lagoon that we said resembled a lake.

As night fell, the water flowed stronger, it was high tide.

But there were quite a few people playing, the water was not deep, but clear, so clear that it was blue.

To the point that I could see some fish hiding behind me from the current.

I really admire the local people here who still maintain the environment, keeping it clean without any garbage.

After playing in the water, I hurried back to take a shower, we had another mission.

We went to eat, the restaurant is near the clock roundabout, fresh seafood, very delicious.

Admire the Clock Tower Circle, a masterpiece of Sino-Portuguese architecture that seamlessly blends Western and Eastern artistic influences, creating a unique landmark in Phuket.

During the visit, there was an ongoing renovation and underground cabling project, which will improve the overall landscape.

I will be leaving tomorrow.

I have half a day left in Phuket.

Go to bed early and hope to wake up early.

Continue to review episode 3. Don't forget to follow the last episode.

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>>>>Let's Travel


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Before reaching Phuket, part 2, hunting for dim sum

Before reaching Phuket, part 3, the final chapter

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Once upon a time in Hua Hin






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