The day started bright and early. With plans to explore Phuket Town in the afternoon and switch hotels from Woraburi Karon to Memory On On Phuket, I took the opportunity to do some sightseeing before checking into my new accommodation. I had a few hours to spare in the morning, around 3-4 hours, before the van arrived to pick me up. I decided to take a walk on Karon Beach and enjoy a swim in the pool to make the most of the morning. After breakfast, I headed straight to Karon Beach for a leisurely stroll.



The provided text is not a complete sentence and appears to be a typo or incomplete phrase. Without further context or information, it is impossible to accurately translate it. Please provide the complete sentence or phrase you wish to be translated.

Just a few steps across the road from the hotel is Karon Beach, the longest beach in Phuket. Separated from Karon Beach by a hill, it boasts fine white sand, making it an ideal spot for sunbathing. However, the waves can be a bit strong for swimming or playing in the water, especially for children. The beach offers some shade from pine and palm trees lining the shore. Some tourists sunbathe on the sand, while others relax under the trees. Along the road, shops, restaurants, and supermarkets provide convenient amenities for tourists, making it a truly convenient location.

After enjoying the beautiful scenery along the beach, it was time to return to the hotel to freshen up and wait for the van to pick us up for a tour around Phuket town.

Around 11:40 am, we arrived at the first stop, the Three Bay Viewpoint, located on the west side of Phuket Island. This viewpoint offers stunning panoramic views of three beaches: Kata Noi, Kata, and Karon. The turquoise waters of the Andaman Sea shimmer and change color as they deepen, creating a breathtaking spectacle that resembles a painter's masterpiece. Visitors can conveniently park their cars at the designated parking area and walk up to the viewpoint for an unforgettable experience.


Leaving the Three Bays Viewpoint, I continued my journey to Promthep Cape, which is said to be a must-visit for anyone coming to Phuket. If you don't come here, it's as if you haven't been to Phuket at all. The beauty of Promthep Cape is not limited to the sunset; it's stunning all day long.


The text is in Thai and translates to:

Glancing at the clock, it was past noon and time for a bite to eat. If I hadn't checked the time, I wouldn't be hungry. Where should I have lunch? Someone recommended seafood at Rawai Beach, which is delicious and affordable. Let's go!

A Seafood Paradise at Rawai Beach

A short drive from Promthep Cape, I found myself at Rawai Beach, a haven for seafood lovers. The vibrant atmosphere was filled with the sights and smells of fresh catches, from plump prawns and glistening oysters to vibrant crabs and an array of fish.

Each stall proudly displayed its bounty, inviting customers to choose their desired ingredients. The option to have your selection expertly prepared on-site added to the allure. Prices were calculated per kilogram for the seafood, with a separate fee of 50 baht per dish for cooking. This transparent pricing system ensured a fair and affordable experience, comparable to the cost of dining at regular restaurants.

Our stomachs are full, let's continue to the next station, Wat Chalong.

The Phra Maha Chedi Phra Chom Thai, a recently completed pagoda, stands serenely behind the temple. The first floor houses numerous Buddha statues in various postures, while the side walls depict exquisite murals of the Buddha's life, including his birth, enlightenment, and passing. The uppermost level enshrines the Lord Buddha's relics, while the exterior offers breathtaking panoramic views of the entire temple grounds.




That's all for today. I need to hurry back to the hotel. Follow me. Roti, let's go on a trip.






Comments