Podcasts about koh phi phi

Il y a deux décennies, au lendemain de Noël, un tsunami a touché de plein fouet l'archipel de Koh Phi Phi, dans la province de Krabi, au sud de la Thaïlande. Dans le royaume qui a recensé plus de 5 000 morts, la douleur des locaux, qui ont survécu et perdu des proches, est encore là. Certains survivants s'inquiètent, par ailleurs, du tourisme effréné qui frappe l'île aujourd'hui, trop reconstruite à leurs goûts. De notre correspondant en Thaïlande,Sur un bateau transportant des touristes en direction de Koh Phi Phi, seuls les Thaïlandais, culturellement superstitieux, enfilent un gilet de sauvetage. Dans cet archipel touristique du sud de la Thaïlande, dévasté il y a 20 ans par le pire tsunami du XXIe siècle, les traumatismes persistent.À l'intérieur d'une cabane en bois perchée sur le point culminant de l'île, loin de la mer, Pin vend du jus de coco aux touristes venus admirer la vue. « Je travaille là parce que j'ai toujours peur du tsunami, on ne sait jamais ce qui peut arriver. En bas, je ne me sens pas en sécurité », confie-t-elle.Le 26 décembre 2004, sa petite sœur, qui n'avait pas encore 20 ans, fut emportée par les vagues. « Chaque jour, elle me manque », répète Pin.À lire aussiTriste jour pour l'Asie, dix ans après le tsunami dévastateur de 2004Le tsunami toujours dans les mémoires des locauxSur une plage bondée de Koh Phi Phi, Suwat, un survivant, se souvient d'une scène : « Quand la mer s'est retirée, une Japonaise a hurlé "Tsunami ! Tsunami !" Peu de gens l'ont prise au sérieux, car ici, contrairement aux Japonais, on ne savait pas ce que cela voulait dire. » Lui, sa femme et son fils ont pu échapper aux vagues à temps.À côté de lui, Malek qui, comme la plupart des locaux, propose des tours de kayaks aux touristes, a perdu des proches : « Ma maison a été détruite, quinze membres de ma famille sont décédés, ma mère, mon grand-père, mon oncle. Mais les gens ne parlent plus du tsunami, c'est du passé. »Sur la jetée, où des dizaines de bateaux remplis de touristes arrivent et repartent chaque jour, Luak, un autre rescapé du tsunami, pointe un index sur sa tempe : « Les gens de Koh Phi Phi n'ont pas oublié, ça restera gravé là, à tout jamais (dans nos mémoires, ndlr), personne ne peut oublier. » Il montre du doigt le littoral, ravagé il y a 20 ans : « J'étais là et, après le tsunami, tout ici s'est effondré, effondré et complètement effondré. »À lire aussiTsunami de 2004: un «électrochoc pour la communauté internationale»Les locaux inquiets du sur-tourismeL'île, dont 70% des bâtiments furent engloutis après le tsunami, est aujourd'hui entièrement reconstruite. Entre deux baies, où sont concentrées les infrastructures touristiques, quelques panneaux d'évacuation en cas de tsunami se fondent dans un paysage qui incarne désormais le sur-tourisme.Dans ce brouhaha permanent, on entend le tintamarre des valises à roulettes des milliers de touristes qui déambulent entre les hôtels, bungalows, restaurants, bars, salons de tatouages et boutiques de cannabis.Suwat est remonté contre ces constructions à n'en plus finir : « Il y a trop de bâtiments, trop de gens, ce n'est pas si bien, (et si cela continue), ce sera bientôt la fin de Koh Phi Phi, adieu le paradis de Phi Phi, car il y a trop de monde, trop de tout. »Sous-entendu, l'homme craint le désastre écologique induit par ce tourisme effréné.À lire aussiTsunamis, une menace planétaire

Il y a deux décennies, au lendemain de Noël, un tsunami a touché de plein fouet l'archipel de Koh Phi Phi, dans la province de Krabi, au sud de la Thaïlande. Dans le royaume qui a recensé plus de 5 000 morts, la douleur des locaux, qui ont survécu et perdu des proches, est encore là. Certains survivants s'inquiètent, par ailleurs, du tourisme effréné qui frappe l'île aujourd'hui, trop reconstruite à leurs goûts. De notre correspondant en Thaïlande,Sur un bateau transportant des touristes en direction de Koh Phi Phi, seuls les Thaïlandais, culturellement superstitieux, enfilent un gilet de sauvetage. Dans cet archipel touristique du sud de la Thaïlande, dévasté il y a 20 ans par le pire tsunami du XXIe siècle, les traumatismes persistent.À l'intérieur d'une cabane en bois perchée sur le point culminant de l'île, loin de la mer, Pin vend du jus de coco aux touristes venus admirer la vue. « Je travaille là parce que j'ai toujours peur du tsunami, on ne sait jamais ce qui peut arriver. En bas, je ne me sens pas en sécurité », confie-t-elle.Le 26 décembre 2004, sa petite sœur, qui n'avait pas encore 20 ans, fut emportée par les vagues. « Chaque jour, elle me manque », répète Pin.À lire aussiTriste jour pour l'Asie, dix ans après le tsunami dévastateur de 2004Le tsunami toujours dans les mémoires des locauxSur une plage bondée de Koh Phi Phi, Suwat, un survivant, se souvient d'une scène : « Quand la mer s'est retirée, une Japonaise a hurlé "Tsunami ! Tsunami !" Peu de gens l'ont prise au sérieux, car ici, contrairement aux Japonais, on ne savait pas ce que cela voulait dire. » Lui, sa femme et son fils ont pu échapper aux vagues à temps.À côté de lui, Malek qui, comme la plupart des locaux, propose des tours de kayaks aux touristes, a perdu des proches : « Ma maison a été détruite, quinze membres de ma famille sont décédés, ma mère, mon grand-père, mon oncle. Mais les gens ne parlent plus du tsunami, c'est du passé. »Sur la jetée, où des dizaines de bateaux remplis de touristes arrivent et repartent chaque jour, Luak, un autre rescapé du tsunami, pointe un index sur sa tempe : « Les gens de Koh Phi Phi n'ont pas oublié, ça restera gravé là, à tout jamais (dans nos mémoires, ndlr), personne ne peut oublier. » Il montre du doigt le littoral, ravagé il y a 20 ans : « J'étais là et, après le tsunami, tout ici s'est effondré, effondré et complètement effondré. »À lire aussiTsunami de 2004: un «électrochoc pour la communauté internationale»Les locaux inquiets du sur-tourismeL'île, dont 70% des bâtiments furent engloutis après le tsunami, est aujourd'hui entièrement reconstruite. Entre deux baies, où sont concentrées les infrastructures touristiques, quelques panneaux d'évacuation en cas de tsunami se fondent dans un paysage qui incarne désormais le sur-tourisme.Dans ce brouhaha permanent, on entend le tintamarre des valises à roulettes des milliers de touristes qui déambulent entre les hôtels, bungalows, restaurants, bars, salons de tatouages et boutiques de cannabis.Suwat est remonté contre ces constructions à n'en plus finir : « Il y a trop de bâtiments, trop de gens, ce n'est pas si bien, (et si cela continue), ce sera bientôt la fin de Koh Phi Phi, adieu le paradis de Phi Phi, car il y a trop de monde, trop de tout. »Sous-entendu, l'homme craint le désastre écologique induit par ce tourisme effréné.À lire aussiTsunamis, une menace planétaire

Leaving behind a life deeply rooted in the FLDS church was not an easy decision for Chris Wyler and his wife. Have you ever wondered what it takes to break free from a controlling environment and find happiness in the real world? Join us as Chris shares his heartfelt journey, starting with the emotional conversation that spurred their departure and the pursuit of a fulfilling life beyond the church's constraints. We'll also take a detour into the lighter moments, like their recent family trip to Thailand, exploring the stunning locales of Krabi, Koh Phi Phi, and Bangkok.From teenage love that defied the odds to the inception of the Pecan Valley Resort, Chris's story is one of resilience and determination. Get ready to be captivated by tales of secret meetings, rebellious romance, and the challenges they faced after being cut off from their community. Transitioning from these personal anecdotes, Chris dives into his professional journey, sharing insights on how his upbringing and extreme experiences under Warren Jeffs' leadership have influenced his vision and success as a developer.Together, we'll tackle the economic challenges faced during the 2008 downturn, the highs and lows of real estate ventures, and the innovative perspectives that come from a unique upbringing. Chris recounts his tough times selling a spec house amidst a crashing market and the relentless work that kept him afloat. Finally, hear about the exciting developments at Pecan Valley Resort, from the thrilling water park attractions to the unique architectural designs, and the enthusiastic buyer interest that's generating buzz. Don't miss this compelling narrative of love, faith, resilience, and ultimate triumph.Find Pecan Valley Resort here:https://pecanvalleyresort.com/Below are our wonderful sponsors! Find Wealth 435 here:https://realestate435.kw.com/Find FS Coffee here:https://fscoffeecompany.com/Find Tuacahn here:https://www.tuacahn.org/Find Blue Form Media here:https://www.blueformmedia.com/#podcast  #inspiration #realestate  #FLDS #breakingfree #warrenjeffs #hurricane #southernutah #utah [00:00:00] Intro clip.[00:09:02] A Young Love Story.[00:19:04] Building Pecan Valley Resort.[00:25:37] Belief and Real Estate Changes.[00:28:09] Recession Survival and Family Adventures.[00:39:35] United Order Covenant and Relocating Homes.[00:50:30] Challenges of Leaving the FLDS Church.[00:56:24] Life in a FLDS Family.[01:06:48] Real Estate Adventure and Resort Vision.[01:18:37] Water Park Resort Development Discussion.[01:26:46] Real Estate Development Discussion.

Join us on our podcast as we delve deeper into the wonders of Koh Phi Phi Island, sharing insider tips, captivating stories, and unforgettable experiences that will inspire your next adventure in this tropical paradise.paradise. Link to subscribe to special edition podcast https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lonely-traveler-productio/subscribe

En este episodio colaborativo, repasamos y comparamos varios aspectos de dos de los países más populares del Sudeste Asiático: Indonesia y Tailandia. Durante el episodio aprenderemos varios hechos históricos de ambos países, escucharemos opiniones, anécdotas y experiencias de varios viajeros y viajeras y nos adentraremos en ambos países a través de sus sonidos y su música. SORTEO DE UN ACCESO AL GRUPO DE TELEGRAM: Deja un comentario con un parque nacional de Indonesia o Tailandia que hayas visitado y una anécdota que te sucediera. Votaremos la mejor historia en el grupo de Telegram y el ganador/a obtendrá un acceso al grupo. Episodios mencionados: 401. Mega guía de viaje al Sudeste Asiático en 2023 con Belén y Julio de Welcome to el mundo - Viajando Sin Planes - Podcast en iVoox https://www.ivoox.com/401-mega-guia-viaje-al-sudeste-asiatico-audios-mp3_rf_107081888_1.html #168 TAILANDIA: Vivir en Koh Phi Phi y la cultura tailandesa con @outthestudio - Viajando Sin Planes - Podcast en iVoox https://www.ivoox.com/168-tailandia-vivir-koh-phi-phi-y-audios-mp3_rf_62265647_1.html Libro Viajo sola pero nunca lo estoy de Paula Soto: https://autografia.es/product/preventa-viajo-sola-pero-nunca-lo-estoy/ Entrevista a Paula Soto del Instagram Un culo de mal asiento en Viajando Sin Planes: https://www.ivoox.com/viajar-sola-mundo-te-cambia-la-audios-mp3_rf_115161806_1.html

Si vous aimez "Dans les yeux d'Olivier", le podcast qui donne la parole à ceux qui ne l'ont jamais, laissez des étoiles et des commentaires sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée !Olivier Delacroix part à la rencontre d'Elisabeth. Sa vie a basculé le jour où elle a perdu sa fille lors du tsunami du 26 décembre 2004. Elle a accepté de raconter son histoire dans cet épisode du podcast "Dans les yeux d'Olivier" produit par Europe 1 Studio. Le 26 décembre 2004, à 10h du matin, un séisme sous la mer provoque un énorme tsunami qui touche les terres aux abords de l'océan Indien. Trois énormes vagues détruisent alors tout sur leur passage. Au total, 230.000 personnes décèdent. Parmi les victimes, il y a Natacha. Une jeune Française en vacances sur l'île de Koh Phi Phi en Thaïlande, qui vient tout juste de passer son deuxième niveau de plongée. Sa mère, Elisabeth, restée en France, n'imagine pas encore que sa fille a été touchée par la catastrophe. C'est lorsqu'elle se rend sur les lieux, que la mère de famille réalise qu'elle ne reverra jamais sa fille. Mais elle constate également sur place que des milliers d'enfants sont désormais orphelins. Afin de ne pas sombrer, la mère de famille décide de leur venir en aide en fondant en France, l'association "NAT" dédiée aux enfants victimes du tsunami. Elle recueille alors des fonds, qui permettent de sauver une école et de financer des fournitures ou encore des uniformes. Mais Elisabeth ne s'arrête pas là et décide également d'apporter son secours aux enfants hospitalisés. Un moyen pour la mère de famille de rendre hommage à sa fille, passionnée de médecine. Aujourd'hui, Elisabeth vit en Thaïlande et se consacre pleinement à l'aide aux enfants. Une manière pour elle, d'être chaque jour, proche de l'enfant qu'elle a perdu. Dans cet épisode du podcast "Dans les yeux d'Olivier" produit par Europe 1 Studio, Elisabeth confie son combat pour faire face au décès de sa fille. Dans les yeux d'Olivier est un podcast Europe 1 StudioPrésentateur : Olivier Delacroix - Réalisateur : Kevin Housty - Productrice : Fannie Rascle et Clémence Olivier - Rédaction et diffusion : Lisa Soster - Graphisme : Cosa Vostra

Rafael Carvalho e Adolfo Nomelini seguem na Tailândia, agora na badalada ilha de Phi Phi. Veja histórias desse paraíso com direito à realidade por trás de Maya Bay, uma das praias mais famosas do mundo e que foi cenário do filme A Praia com Leonardo DiCaprio!

If you're considering traveling to Thailand, then you may be wondering if the country's tourist model is sustainable. In this video, we'll answer that question and more. Thailand is a popular tourist destination, and it's easy to see why. The country is beautiful, and there are plenty of things to do. But is the Thai tourist model sustainable? In this video, we'll explore that question and more. We'll look at the Pros and Cons of the Thai tourist model, and talk about the possible consequences of this kind of tourism.After watching this video, you'll know whether the Thai tourist model is sustainable or not. And if it is, you'll have some important information about the possible consequences of this kind--Thailand has made some efforts towards promoting sustainable tourism in recent years, but there are still many challenges that prevent it from being a fully sustainable tourist model. Here are some reasons why Thailand is not yet a sustainable tourist model:Environmental degradation: Mass tourism has put a significant strain on the environment in Thailand. Popular tourist destinations such as Phuket and Pattaya have experienced rapid and unsustainable development, leading to issues such as water scarcity, waste management problems, and air pollution.Overtourism: Some areas in Thailand are experiencing over-tourism, which leads to overcrowding, damage to natural resources, and a negative impact on the local community's quality of life. For example, Maya Bay on Koh Phi Phi was closed to tourists to allow the damaged coral reef to recover after being damaged by over-tourism.The exploitation of local communities: The Thai tourism industry is often criticized for exploiting local communities, especially in the form of low wages and poor working conditions. Many tourism operators do not prioritize the welfare of the local community and instead focus on maximizing profits.Lack of sustainability regulations: While the Thai government has implemented some regulations to control the impact of tourism on the environment, there are still gaps in regulations and enforcement. For example, the use of single-use plastics remains prevalent in many areas, and waste management practices are often inadequate.Cultural erosion: Mass tourism has also led to the erosion of local culture in some areas. In some cases, tourists engage in disrespectful behavior that can harm the local culture and traditions.Overall, while Thailand has taken some steps towards promoting sustainable tourism, it still faces many challenges in achieving a fully sustainable tourist model. The country must balance the economic benefits of tourism with environmental and cultural sustainability to ensure a positive impact for both tourists and locals.--Want to support the show? Then why not buy me a coffee! You can do so by following the link belowhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/thaiexpatshow--Interested in starting your own podcast like the Thai Expat Daily Show? I use Buzzsprout and I can't recommend it highly enough. It makes everything super easy. Sign up today to get on the path to making great podcasts!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1751572--Check out our website and forum - https://www.thaiexpatdailyshow.com--LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every dayhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB8khQ_NapVMDiW09oqL-rw--Listen to our podcast on Spotify, Apple, and Amazon or on our podcast website: https://thaiexpatdailyshow.buzzsprout.com--Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thaiexpatdailyshow--#thaiexpatdailyshow #thailandnews #sustainabletourismSupport the show

This group of many islands holds a magic to many different types of travellers young and old join me on the podcast and find out more also here is the link to subscribe to the special edition podcast for only 99p for a months worth of content https://anchor.fm/lonely-traveler-productio/subscribe

Écoutez Olivier Delacroix partir à la rencontre d'Elisabeth, cette mère qui a perdu sa fille unique Natasha dans le tsunami du 26 novembre 2004. A l'époque, Natasha, jeune femme de 35 ans amoureuse de la mer, est en vacances sur l'île de Koh Phi Phi, en Thaïlande. Elle annonce par texto à sa mère qu'elle vient d'obtenir son deuxième niveau de plongée. C'est le dernier message qu'Elisabeth recevra de sa fille, car au lendemain de Noël, trois énormes vagues déferlent sur les côtes et renversent tout sur leur passage, causant pas moins de 230 000 morts. Comment continuer de vivre après un tel traumatisme ? Comment parvenir à transformer un drame en quelque chose de positif ? Dans ce nouvel épisode du podcast "Dans les yeux d'Olivier", Elisabeth se confie à Olivier Delacroix. Elle raconte comment, grâce à l'association qu'elle a fondée pour venir en aide aux enfants rescapés du tsunami,  cette tragédie lui a permis de donner un nouveau sens à sa vie. Sujets abordés : tsunami – deuil - famille - association caritative

Shaun Stenning, CEO of  @5 Star Marine Phuket chats to us about his life in Phuket, Thailand, and discusses multiple secret islands off the coast of Phuket, Thailand. In this episode we will discuss how to island hop off of Phuket and make your way from Koh Phi Phi, Krabi, Railey Beach, Koh Lanta, Koh Mook and even all the way down to Koh Lipe.Shaun made the transition from living a fast paced, 9-5 life in Australia to a life of shorts and thongs on the tropical island of Phuket, Thailand. He has been based in Phuket for more than 15 years and has extensive experience in planning tours, managing private boats, and delivering unique experiences to travelers from all over the world. Join us for another exciting episode with Fruiting Body Podcast, Shaun takes us on a unique tour through the Andaman Sea where we discover more about the many beautiful islands that surround our very own special island, Phuket. Find out what's the best way to island hop from Phuket and explore these islands such as Koh Lipe, Ko Yao Yai, Koh Lanta, the Similian islands and many more. Don't miss out on this captivation experience with Fruiting Body and 5-Star marine's very own Shaun Stenning. Today we discover the best way to travel around Phuket and its fellow islands, why its important to trust your local captain, the best way to get the most out of your journey, and find out what secret locations you have been missing out on!#thailand2022  #thailandtravel #fruitingbodypodcast 

Join us to learn the HISTORY of Koh Phi Phi & Maya Bay where the movie The Beach was filmed staring Leonardo DiCaprio.  Pim Taechara is the Executive Director for the luxurious PP Princess Resort located on the famous Phi Phi Islands in Krabi, Thailand. Pim was born in Nakhon Si Thammarat but raised on the tropical islands off Thailand's Andaman Coast. She attended BIS (British International School) in Phuket before going abroad to study fine art and graphic design in the U.K. Seeking a new challenge and a longing to return home, Pim made the journey back to the Phi Phi Islands to help her parents build the famous PP Princess Resort to what it is today.On today's episode of Fruiting Body Podcast, we go on an adventure across the Andaman Sea to discover more about the golden rayed islands of Thailand. Pim guides us through todays show as we learn more about the devastating affects the 2004 Tsunami had on the island and its people. We discuss island politics, what it's like to work with family and how Phi Phi survived a global pandemicDon't miss out on this island-hopping adventure, we explore the best surrounding islands to travel to, learn how to speak Sea Gypsy and find out if it's safe to visit monkey beach or stick it out with the island cats. ▸ Three (3) Simple Steps to Help Our Account Grow1. SUBCRIBE TO THE FRUITING BODY PODCAST: https://bit.ly/3b8l2Yx2. LIKE OUR VIDEO3. LEAVE A COMMENT & SHARETHANK YOU TO ALL OUR SUPPORTERS :)▸ SUBSCRIBE TO THE FRUITING BODY PODCAST |  https://bit.ly/3b8l2YxFOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM ▼▸ BRENDAN ONEILL | https://www.instagram.com/brendan.william/▸ FRUITING BODY PODCAST | https://www.instagram.com/fruitingbodypodcastMUSHROOMS ▼▸ WEBSITE | https://fruiting-body.comOUR GUESTS SOCIAL▼▸ Pim's Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/pim.taechara/ 

La postal es idílica: una sucesión de enormes rocas calizas tapizadas de selva que parecen otear el horizonte del mar de Andamán. La provincia de Krabi, en el suroeste de Tailandia, invita a la relajación más absoluta, pero también a una actividad frenética. Es posible bucear entre inofensivos tiburones y tortugas, remar por bosques de manglares a bordo de un kayak o recorrer interminables senderos en la espesura de la jungla. Jorge Fernández Picón y Cristina Jerez, residentes y propietarios de la agencia de viajes local Thalassa Tour, nos descubren los encantos de esta región, cuyo centro turístico es el pueblo de Ao Nang. Buscamos miradores privilegiados como el Tiger Cave Temple o la cima de Dragon Crest. También probamos las aguas termales de Emerald Pool y visitamos las playas de Krabi; tanto las del continente como las del archipiélago de las Koh Phi Phi y las Koh Lanta. Contamos con la compañía de tres guías expertos: Abián Lleó, Christian Cardenes y Stéphane Oziel. Escuchar audio

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Acceso anticipado para Fans - En este nuevo episodio, Oier que lleva más de 10 años viajando por Tailandia y Asia en general nos guía por la provincia de Krabi y sus lugares más icónicos en un par de rutas para aquellos que tengan 2,4 o incluso más días de viaje por la provincia. Enlace al guión y plantilla de viaje con el contenido del episodio: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fU-sPc48dixYIeFjhRu4t1tgRqNdIF0f6C6hvOsKFqI/edit?usp=sharing Otros episodios relacionados: #168 TAILANDIA: Vivir en Koh Phi Phi y la cultura tailandesa con @outthestudio https://www.ivoox.com/168-tailandia-vivir-koh-phi-phi-y-audios-mp3_rf_62265647_1.html #61 Railey: escalada, playas paradisíacas y por qué no debes ir a Koh Phi Phi https://www.ivoox.com/61-railey-escalada-playas-paradisiacas-que-audios-mp3_rf_37454549_1.html #194 TAILANDIA: Letrinas, símbolos nazis y un paseo por Ao Nang - Krabi https://www.ivoox.com/194-tailandia-letrinas-simbolos-nazis-paseo-audios-mp3_rf_66464299_1.html Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Viajando Sin Planes. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/493290

Aus Thailand ist Inga Hoppenstedt, FTI-Produktchefin für Gesamt-Asien, zugeschaltet. Die Themen: Messe auf Phuket; Riesenfreude über den Restart; Leben für die Hospitality; Kaum Regen in der Regenzeit; Koh Phi Phi besteht aus zwei Inseln; The Beach war mehrere Jahre geschlossen; Keine Privatstrände in Thailand; Alleine im SAii Phi Phi Island Village; Natai beach; Santhiya Phuket Natai Resort & Spa; Surfen am Memories Beach Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

Écoutez Olivier Delacroix partir à la rencontre d'Elisabeth, cette mère qui a perdu sa fille unique Natasha dans le tsunami du 26 novembre 2004. A l'époque, Natasha, jeune femme de 35 ans amoureuse de la mer, est en vacances sur l'île de Koh Phi Phi, en Thaïlande. Elle annonce par texto à sa mère qu'elle vient d'obtenir son deuxième niveau de plongée. C'est le dernier message qu'Elisabeth recevra de sa fille, car au lendemain de Noël, trois énormes vagues déferlent sur les côtes et renversent tout sur leur passage, causant pas moins de 230 000 morts. Comment continuer de vivre après un tel traumatisme ? Comment parvenir à transformer un drame en quelque chose de positif ? Dans ce nouvel épisode du podcast "Dans les yeux d'Olivier", Elisabeth se confie à Olivier Delacroix. Elle raconte comment, grâce à l'association qu'elle a fondée pour venir en aide aux enfants rescapés du tsunami,  cette tragédie lui a permis de donner un nouveau sens à sa vie.  Sujets abordés : tsunami – deuil - famille - association caritative

Wild episode this week as comedian and co-host of Ladies Guide to Dude Cinema Bec Charlwood joins us to tell us all about her crazy holiday in Thailand. Boob job tourism, saving a lady from drowning, and ending up in a hospital full of cats, Bec takes us on an incredible journey. All that plus monkeys, Muay Thai, and crazy requests to embassy's from dumb tourists. Big ep.  Give it a listen, send it to your friends, leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. https://linktr.ee/CommunityNoticeboardPodcast

"Myn foarige kolumn slute ik ôf mei in cliffhanger: wy wiene op fakânsje yn Tailân en in grutte Saûdyske húshâlding wie op ús boatreis nei de Koh Phi Phi eilannen te wetter rekke. De Saûdys koene net swimme en rekken troch de streaming hieltyd fierder fan de boat. De froulju yn har bûrkiny's moasten troch myn soan en my rêden wurde. "You need to save all these women! We're not allowed to touch them! Your son can help; he still can!", hiene de oare leden fan de snorkelgroep ús taroppen."

Dnes sme si opäť vybrali filmovú destináciu, hoci naša hostka film Pláž zatiaľ nevidela. S novinárkou Evou Kubániovou ideme na Koh Phi Phi, Koh Tao, Phuket aj Krabi, a tak doplníme naše Všesvetové cesty po Thajsku aj o južnú časť. Ako si užiť aj tie najturistickejšie miesta a koľko bhatov sa oplatí dať za vodný taxík, aby ste sa vyhli nočnému pochodu džungľou? 

This is a wonderful group of islands. So much to do and see. Real party atmosphere

Todd: So I'm here with Jerri and she is from Thailand, and we're talking about islands. So these islands in Thailand get a lot of tourists.Jerri: Yes, right.Todd: Thailand probably gets more tourists to its islands than any other country in the world. Is there like any concerns about the environment or development on the islands?Jerri: Yes, of course. Wherever there are people, there's always an effect on the environment. And you see this a lot, especially on the most visited islands such as Phuket and Samoi with the development of condominiums, schools, malls, leads to deforestation, of course, and more pollution. You also see the effect more on the more vulnerable islands like the smaller islands such as, I think, Koh Phi Phi or Koh Lanta. All of the islands used to be full of trees and it used to be like national parks. And now with the people taking speed boats and everything, you really see the oils on the sea. The coral reefs are not as colorful as they should be. All the plastic that comes with, you know, getting food boxes, plastic straws. Yeah. And you really see the ecosystems in the sea are affected.Todd: Yeah, that's what I tell – that's a problem that we have to solve everywhere in the world, it seems like, especially the plastic. Do you know about Easter Island in Chile? You know, with the big stone statues?Jerri: No, not so much.Todd: Yeah, that reminds me of Easter Island which is, you know, famous in Chile for its really large stone monuments like the stone faces. And they couldn't figure out how the people disappeared or why they disappeared, and now they think it's because they cut down all the trees.Jerri: Oh, wow.Todd: And after they cut down all the trees, that basically destroyed the environment, and the people couldn't survive anymore so they had to leave the island. So islands really are vulnerable, especially with their trees, right?Jerri: Right. Yeah, absolutely.Todd: That's one of the reasons I really like Koh Chang, because you can only develop on one side of the road, you know.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: So there's a road around the island and if it's on the beach side you can develop, but anything inland on the other side of the road, there's pretty much no development.Jerri: Yes. But there are also on the positive side you see, you know, when – there are things like bad things happening to environment, you see innovation, people actually coming up with ideas. So a lot of hotel chains, for example, are becoming more sustainable. They're incorporating metal straws, paper straws. So you do see some changes but there's a long way to go.Todd: Yeah, you know, I think that's a great point. Like eventually, business can find the solution.Jerri: Yeah, yeah. That's always…Todd: It's in their best interest, right? Oh, that's really nice. So what about the economy? I guess the biggest jobs are the resorts?Jerri: Yes. So the Thai economy relies on tourists. Yeah, like the hotels, the restaurants, that's where we get our money flowing, I would say.Todd: Right. So that's your of the capital influx from other countries.Jerri: Yes.Todd: Right, okay. So, you live in Bangkok. Out of curiosity, how often do you get to a resort or to the beach?Jerri: More than I should, to be honest. Like I love the islands so every opportunity I get, I'll fly down south, and then visit the different ones. But yeah, as I mentioned, my favorite one would be Koh Pangan. Yeah.Todd: Can you fly directly from Bangkok to Koh Pangan?Jerri: Yes. Well, not directly, but you can fly to the mainland which is Surat Thani. And it's actually nice just to spend a day there because Surat Thani, there's like a culture there and then you get to try the authentic Southern food before you actually go to the islands and it becomes a little bit more like Western, with the taste and everything. So that's my recommendation. And then the next day, you can just go to the pier and take a ferry to the different islands you want to go to.Todd: Oh, wow. So I definitely, definitely want to take your advice.Jerri: Thank you.Todd: Well, that's really nice.

Todd: So I'm here with Jerri and she is from Thailand, and we're talking about islands. So these islands in Thailand get a lot of tourists.Jerri: Yes, right.Todd: Thailand probably gets more tourists to its islands than any other country in the world. Is there like any concerns about the environment or development on the islands?Jerri: Yes, of course. Wherever there are people, there's always an effect on the environment. And you see this a lot, especially on the most visited islands such as Phuket and Samoi with the development of condominiums, schools, malls, leads to deforestation, of course, and more pollution. You also see the effect more on the more vulnerable islands like the smaller islands such as, I think, Koh Phi Phi or Koh Lanta. All of the islands used to be full of trees and it used to be like national parks. And now with the people taking speed boats and everything, you really see the oils on the sea. The coral reefs are not as colorful as they should be. All the plastic that comes with, you know, getting food boxes, plastic straws. Yeah. And you really see the ecosystems in the sea are affected.Todd: Yeah, that's what I tell – that's a problem that we have to solve everywhere in the world, it seems like, especially the plastic. Do you know about Easter Island in Chile? You know, with the big stone statues?Jerri: No, not so much.Todd: Yeah, that reminds me of Easter Island which is, you know, famous in Chile for its really large stone monuments like the stone faces. And they couldn't figure out how the people disappeared or why they disappeared, and now they think it's because they cut down all the trees.Jerri: Oh, wow.Todd: And after they cut down all the trees, that basically destroyed the environment, and the people couldn't survive anymore so they had to leave the island. So islands really are vulnerable, especially with their trees, right?Jerri: Right. Yeah, absolutely.Todd: That's one of the reasons I really like Koh Chang, because you can only develop on one side of the road, you know.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: So there's a road around the island and if it's on the beach side you can develop, but anything inland on the other side of the road, there's pretty much no development.Jerri: Yes. But there are also on the positive side you see, you know, when – there are things like bad things happening to environment, you see innovation, people actually coming up with ideas. So a lot of hotel chains, for example, are becoming more sustainable. They're incorporating metal straws, paper straws. So you do see some changes but there's a long way to go.Todd: Yeah, you know, I think that's a great point. Like eventually, business can find the solution.Jerri: Yeah, yeah. That's always…Todd: It's in their best interest, right? Oh, that's really nice. So what about the economy? I guess the biggest jobs are the resorts?Jerri: Yes. So the Thai economy relies on tourists. Yeah, like the hotels, the restaurants, that's where we get our money flowing, I would say.Todd: Right. So that's your of the capital influx from other countries.Jerri: Yes.Todd: Right, okay. So, you live in Bangkok. Out of curiosity, how often do you get to a resort or to the beach?Jerri: More than I should, to be honest. Like I love the islands so every opportunity I get, I'll fly down south, and then visit the different ones. But yeah, as I mentioned, my favorite one would be Koh Pangan. Yeah.Todd: Can you fly directly from Bangkok to Koh Pangan?Jerri: Yes. Well, not directly, but you can fly to the mainland which is Surat Thani. And it's actually nice just to spend a day there because Surat Thani, there's like a culture there and then you get to try the authentic Southern food before you actually go to the islands and it becomes a little bit more like Western, with the taste and everything. So that's my recommendation. And then the next day, you can just go to the pier and take a ferry to the different islands you want to go to.Todd: Oh, wow. So I definitely, definitely want to take your advice.Jerri: Thank you.Todd: Well, that's really nice.

Todd: So I'm here with Jerri and she is from Thailand, and we're talking about islands. So these islands in Thailand get a lot of tourists.Jerri: Yes, right.Todd: Thailand probably gets more tourists to its islands than any other country in the world. Is there like any concerns about the environment or development on the islands?Jerri: Yes, of course. Wherever there are people, there's always an effect on the environment. And you see this a lot, especially on the most visited islands such as Phuket and Samoi with the development of condominiums, schools, malls, leads to deforestation, of course, and more pollution. You also see the effect more on the more vulnerable islands like the smaller islands such as, I think, Koh Phi Phi or Koh Lanta. All of the islands used to be full of trees and it used to be like national parks. And now with the people taking speed boats and everything, you really see the oils on the sea. The coral reefs are not as colorful as they should be. All the plastic that comes with, you know, getting food boxes, plastic straws. Yeah. And you really see the ecosystems in the sea are affected.Todd: Yeah, that's what I tell – that's a problem that we have to solve everywhere in the world, it seems like, especially the plastic. Do you know about Easter Island in Chile? You know, with the big stone statues?Jerri: No, not so much.Todd: Yeah, that reminds me of Easter Island which is, you know, famous in Chile for its really large stone monuments like the stone faces. And they couldn't figure out how the people disappeared or why they disappeared, and now they think it's because they cut down all the trees.Jerri: Oh, wow.Todd: And after they cut down all the trees, that basically destroyed the environment, and the people couldn't survive anymore so they had to leave the island. So islands really are vulnerable, especially with their trees, right?Jerri: Right. Yeah, absolutely.Todd: That's one of the reasons I really like Koh Chang, because you can only develop on one side of the road, you know.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: So there's a road around the island and if it's on the beach side you can develop, but anything inland on the other side of the road, there's pretty much no development.Jerri: Yes. But there are also on the positive side you see, you know, when – there are things like bad things happening to environment, you see innovation, people actually coming up with ideas. So a lot of hotel chains, for example, are becoming more sustainable. They're incorporating metal straws, paper straws. So you do see some changes but there's a long way to go.Todd: Yeah, you know, I think that's a great point. Like eventually, business can find the solution.Jerri: Yeah, yeah. That's always…Todd: It's in their best interest, right? Oh, that's really nice. So what about the economy? I guess the biggest jobs are the resorts?Jerri: Yes. So the Thai economy relies on tourists. Yeah, like the hotels, the restaurants, that's where we get our money flowing, I would say.Todd: Right. So that's your of the capital influx from other countries.Jerri: Yes.Todd: Right, okay. So, you live in Bangkok. Out of curiosity, how often do you get to a resort or to the beach?Jerri: More than I should, to be honest. Like I love the islands so every opportunity I get, I'll fly down south, and then visit the different ones. But yeah, as I mentioned, my favorite one would be Koh Pangan. Yeah.Todd: Can you fly directly from Bangkok to Koh Pangan?Jerri: Yes. Well, not directly, but you can fly to the mainland which is Surat Thani. And it's actually nice just to spend a day there because Surat Thani, there's like a culture there and then you get to try the authentic Southern food before you actually go to the islands and it becomes a little bit more like Western, with the taste and everything. So that's my recommendation. And then the next day, you can just go to the pier and take a ferry to the different islands you want to go to.Todd: Oh, wow. So I definitely, definitely want to take your advice.Jerri: Thank you.Todd: Well, that's really nice.

Todd: So I'm here in Bangkok with Jerri and she is Thai. And, Jerri, I thought we would talk about Thai islands.Jerri: Of course.Todd: So there are some major islands. Can you first talk about the major resort islands in Thailand?Jerri: Yes. So as most of you know, Thailand is probably visited because of its islands. So the most well-known ones would be Phuket and Koh Samui, which are both down South in Surat Thani. And yeah, I think those are like the main destinations. They have changed quite a lot since the last 10 years. It's quite developed, so it's an island where, you know, if you really want like a very nice resort and have like a convenient place, like malls are everywhere. There's also like international schools so a lot of people now move to live at Phuket or Koh Samui. It's like a little Bangkok but by the beach.Todd: Oh, really? Wow. And Phuket really developed quickly after the terrible tsunami, right? So it's really rebounded and now it's quite vibrant. Correct?Jerri: Yes, yes, yes. Correct, yeah.Todd: Okay. So both Samui and Phuket are the more traditional maybe tourist package islands.Jerri: Yes.Todd: Are there some smaller islands or less known islands that you would recommend?Jerri: Yes. We have a lot of islands in Thailand. Just near Koh Samui, you have Koh Phangan, which is also known for its full moon party. That is the high season, but Koh Phangan is actually really nice apart from the full moon. If you visit the other less well-known beaches, Hat Rin, which is where the full moon party happens. There's a lot of hidden beaches that is very quiet, very relaxed, and it's not as developed as Koh Samui so you still feel that island lifestyle. There's a lot of small businesses, local shops.Todd: Oh, that sounds nice. You know, I actually have not been to Koh Phangan but I've been to Koh Tao. And that's the diving island, correct?Jerri: Yes, yes, yes.Todd: Yeah. Can you talk about that?Jerri: Yes, of course. So Koh Tao is known for its crystal clear water and corals for diving, so a lot of people go there to get their diving certificate. That's actually the best place to do it. And you can spend like three days there, do the course, and then the island itself is also quite remote. So there's a few stores, not as much as in Koh Phangan. But yeah, it's nice and quiet, and…Todd: Oh, that's beautiful. There's some other ones too, right? So there's Koh Chang. Can you talk about that?Jerri: Yes. Koh Chang is closer to Bangkok so you can drive there. It takes about five hours. It's in Trat Province. Koh Chang is a big, big island. And yeah, some people like it, some people don't, because it's less vibrant, I would say, compared to like Koh Samui or Phuket. But there's a lot of big resorts there and the beach is also really beautiful.Todd: Yeah, I have to confess. It's my favorite island by far.Jerri: Yeah, yeah.Todd: So I first went there 25 years ago and it was really quiet then. I mean, incredibly quiet. And the movie came out, The Beach.Jerri: Right.Todd: I remember when I saw that movie, I'm like, “Oh, that's Koh Chang.” There was nothing to do on the island, and so that's… It's beautiful. It's a natural park, correct?Jerri: Yes, yes. Correct, yeah.Todd: There's another little one near Bangkok called Koh Samet, correct?Jerri: Right. Yes, yes. That's a very popular one, especially for Thais to go during the weekend. It's like a two-hour drive from Bangkok, in Chonburi Province. All you do is you drive there and then you take a quick boat, about 30 minutes. It's also a national park so there's entrance fee, but it's really nice. The beaches are smaller but there's like different beaches and a recommended activity would be just to rent a bike and then drive around the island. Takes about like a half a day but all the beaches have their own unique character, which is nice to see.Todd: Oh, that's so awesome. Actually, when I was there years ago, I don't think they had the road around the island.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: But I remember they had… It was just amazing, beautiful beaches.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: So there's two more that are quite famous or one that's very famous, and that's Koh Phi Phi. That's way down in the South. And there's also Koh Lanta which is not too far away, I think, as well. So can you talk about those?Jerri: Yes. These two I haven't visited. I don't remember visiting them but I know a lot of people go there for its clear water. And Koh Phi Phi, I believe, has the well-known sand in the middle of the ocean that you can walk across one island to the other, and it's known for taking a boat and the water is very clear. And Koh Lanta… Yeah, Koh Lanta, I think it's also known for the same reason as Koh Phi Phi, for its crystal clear water and there's beautiful resorts there, too.Todd: Great. Okay, so I'm going to put you on the spot. If you had to choose one island to visit, recommend one place, where would you go?Jerri: Koh Phangan.Todd: Koh Phangan!Jerri: Without thinking, yes. Absolutely, yes.Todd: Really? And why?Jerri: It's always… It's a place that feels like home to me because my mom is there, as well. So we know the locals, which makes a difference. And also, I think the island hasn't – you know, it's not developed but there's also like things to see and you really feel like you're on holiday, really feel like you're going on an adventure.Todd: Oh, man. I think I want to go there right now.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: I'm serious. I have a week and I'm like, “I'm going to go an island!”

Todd: So I'm here in Bangkok with Jerri and she is Thai. And, Jerri, I thought we would talk about Thai islands.Jerri: Of course.Todd: So there are some major islands. Can you first talk about the major resort islands in Thailand?Jerri: Yes. So as most of you know, Thailand is probably visited because of its islands. So the most well-known ones would be Phuket and Koh Samui, which are both down South in Surat Thani. And yeah, I think those are like the main destinations. They have changed quite a lot since the last 10 years. It's quite developed, so it's an island where, you know, if you really want like a very nice resort and have like a convenient place, like malls are everywhere. There's also like international schools so a lot of people now move to live at Phuket or Koh Samui. It's like a little Bangkok but by the beach.Todd: Oh, really? Wow. And Phuket really developed quickly after the terrible tsunami, right? So it's really rebounded and now it's quite vibrant. Correct?Jerri: Yes, yes, yes. Correct, yeah.Todd: Okay. So both Samui and Phuket are the more traditional maybe tourist package islands.Jerri: Yes.Todd: Are there some smaller islands or less known islands that you would recommend?Jerri: Yes. We have a lot of islands in Thailand. Just near Koh Samui, you have Koh Phangan, which is also known for its full moon party. That is the high season, but Koh Phangan is actually really nice apart from the full moon. If you visit the other less well-known beaches, Hat Rin, which is where the full moon party happens. There's a lot of hidden beaches that is very quiet, very relaxed, and it's not as developed as Koh Samui so you still feel that island lifestyle. There's a lot of small businesses, local shops.Todd: Oh, that sounds nice. You know, I actually have not been to Koh Phangan but I've been to Koh Tao. And that's the diving island, correct?Jerri: Yes, yes, yes.Todd: Yeah. Can you talk about that?Jerri: Yes, of course. So Koh Tao is known for its crystal clear water and corals for diving, so a lot of people go there to get their diving certificate. That's actually the best place to do it. And you can spend like three days there, do the course, and then the island itself is also quite remote. So there's a few stores, not as much as in Koh Phangan. But yeah, it's nice and quiet, and…Todd: Oh, that's beautiful. There's some other ones too, right? So there's Koh Chang. Can you talk about that?Jerri: Yes. Koh Chang is closer to Bangkok so you can drive there. It takes about five hours. It's in Trat Province. Koh Chang is a big, big island. And yeah, some people like it, some people don't, because it's less vibrant, I would say, compared to like Koh Samui or Phuket. But there's a lot of big resorts there and the beach is also really beautiful.Todd: Yeah, I have to confess. It's my favorite island by far.Jerri: Yeah, yeah.Todd: So I first went there 25 years ago and it was really quiet then. I mean, incredibly quiet. And the movie came out, The Beach.Jerri: Right.Todd: I remember when I saw that movie, I'm like, “Oh, that's Koh Chang.” There was nothing to do on the island, and so that's… It's beautiful. It's a natural park, correct?Jerri: Yes, yes. Correct, yeah.Todd: There's another little one near Bangkok called Koh Samet, correct?Jerri: Right. Yes, yes. That's a very popular one, especially for Thais to go during the weekend. It's like a two-hour drive from Bangkok, in Chonburi Province. All you do is you drive there and then you take a quick boat, about 30 minutes. It's also a national park so there's entrance fee, but it's really nice. The beaches are smaller but there's like different beaches and a recommended activity would be just to rent a bike and then drive around the island. Takes about like a half a day but all the beaches have their own unique character, which is nice to see.Todd: Oh, that's so awesome. Actually, when I was there years ago, I don't think they had the road around the island.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: But I remember they had… It was just amazing, beautiful beaches.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: So there's two more that are quite famous or one that's very famous, and that's Koh Phi Phi. That's way down in the South. And there's also Koh Lanta which is not too far away, I think, as well. So can you talk about those?Jerri: Yes. These two I haven't visited. I don't remember visiting them but I know a lot of people go there for its clear water. And Koh Phi Phi, I believe, has the well-known sand in the middle of the ocean that you can walk across one island to the other, and it's known for taking a boat and the water is very clear. And Koh Lanta… Yeah, Koh Lanta, I think it's also known for the same reason as Koh Phi Phi, for its crystal clear water and there's beautiful resorts there, too.Todd: Great. Okay, so I'm going to put you on the spot. If you had to choose one island to visit, recommend one place, where would you go?Jerri: Koh Phangan.Todd: Koh Phangan!Jerri: Without thinking, yes. Absolutely, yes.Todd: Really? And why?Jerri: It's always… It's a place that feels like home to me because my mom is there, as well. So we know the locals, which makes a difference. And also, I think the island hasn't – you know, it's not developed but there's also like things to see and you really feel like you're on holiday, really feel like you're going on an adventure.Todd: Oh, man. I think I want to go there right now.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: I'm serious. I have a week and I'm like, “I'm going to go an island!”

Todd: So I'm here in Bangkok with Jerri and she is Thai. And, Jerri, I thought we would talk about Thai islands.Jerri: Of course.Todd: So there are some major islands. Can you first talk about the major resort islands in Thailand?Jerri: Yes. So as most of you know, Thailand is probably visited because of its islands. So the most well-known ones would be Phuket and Koh Samui, which are both down South in Surat Thani. And yeah, I think those are like the main destinations. They have changed quite a lot since the last 10 years. It's quite developed, so it's an island where, you know, if you really want like a very nice resort and have like a convenient place, like malls are everywhere. There's also like international schools so a lot of people now move to live at Phuket or Koh Samui. It's like a little Bangkok but by the beach.Todd: Oh, really? Wow. And Phuket really developed quickly after the terrible tsunami, right? So it's really rebounded and now it's quite vibrant. Correct?Jerri: Yes, yes, yes. Correct, yeah.Todd: Okay. So both Samui and Phuket are the more traditional maybe tourist package islands.Jerri: Yes.Todd: Are there some smaller islands or less known islands that you would recommend?Jerri: Yes. We have a lot of islands in Thailand. Just near Koh Samui, you have Koh Phangan, which is also known for its full moon party. That is the high season, but Koh Phangan is actually really nice apart from the full moon. If you visit the other less well-known beaches, Hat Rin, which is where the full moon party happens. There's a lot of hidden beaches that is very quiet, very relaxed, and it's not as developed as Koh Samui so you still feel that island lifestyle. There's a lot of small businesses, local shops.Todd: Oh, that sounds nice. You know, I actually have not been to Koh Phangan but I've been to Koh Tao. And that's the diving island, correct?Jerri: Yes, yes, yes.Todd: Yeah. Can you talk about that?Jerri: Yes, of course. So Koh Tao is known for its crystal clear water and corals for diving, so a lot of people go there to get their diving certificate. That's actually the best place to do it. And you can spend like three days there, do the course, and then the island itself is also quite remote. So there's a few stores, not as much as in Koh Phangan. But yeah, it's nice and quiet, and…Todd: Oh, that's beautiful. There's some other ones too, right? So there's Koh Chang. Can you talk about that?Jerri: Yes. Koh Chang is closer to Bangkok so you can drive there. It takes about five hours. It's in Trat Province. Koh Chang is a big, big island. And yeah, some people like it, some people don't, because it's less vibrant, I would say, compared to like Koh Samui or Phuket. But there's a lot of big resorts there and the beach is also really beautiful.Todd: Yeah, I have to confess. It's my favorite island by far.Jerri: Yeah, yeah.Todd: So I first went there 25 years ago and it was really quiet then. I mean, incredibly quiet. And the movie came out, The Beach.Jerri: Right.Todd: I remember when I saw that movie, I'm like, “Oh, that's Koh Chang.” There was nothing to do on the island, and so that's… It's beautiful. It's a natural park, correct?Jerri: Yes, yes. Correct, yeah.Todd: There's another little one near Bangkok called Koh Samet, correct?Jerri: Right. Yes, yes. That's a very popular one, especially for Thais to go during the weekend. It's like a two-hour drive from Bangkok, in Chonburi Province. All you do is you drive there and then you take a quick boat, about 30 minutes. It's also a national park so there's entrance fee, but it's really nice. The beaches are smaller but there's like different beaches and a recommended activity would be just to rent a bike and then drive around the island. Takes about like a half a day but all the beaches have their own unique character, which is nice to see.Todd: Oh, that's so awesome. Actually, when I was there years ago, I don't think they had the road around the island.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: But I remember they had… It was just amazing, beautiful beaches.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: So there's two more that are quite famous or one that's very famous, and that's Koh Phi Phi. That's way down in the South. And there's also Koh Lanta which is not too far away, I think, as well. So can you talk about those?Jerri: Yes. These two I haven't visited. I don't remember visiting them but I know a lot of people go there for its clear water. And Koh Phi Phi, I believe, has the well-known sand in the middle of the ocean that you can walk across one island to the other, and it's known for taking a boat and the water is very clear. And Koh Lanta… Yeah, Koh Lanta, I think it's also known for the same reason as Koh Phi Phi, for its crystal clear water and there's beautiful resorts there, too.Todd: Great. Okay, so I'm going to put you on the spot. If you had to choose one island to visit, recommend one place, where would you go?Jerri: Koh Phangan.Todd: Koh Phangan!Jerri: Without thinking, yes. Absolutely, yes.Todd: Really? And why?Jerri: It's always… It's a place that feels like home to me because my mom is there, as well. So we know the locals, which makes a difference. And also, I think the island hasn't – you know, it's not developed but there's also like things to see and you really feel like you're on holiday, really feel like you're going on an adventure.Todd: Oh, man. I think I want to go there right now.Jerri: Yeah.Todd: I'm serious. I have a week and I'm like, “I'm going to go an island!”

Gerade die Zeit zwischen Weihnachten und dem neuen Jahr ist eine ganz besondere Zeit. Diese nutze ich sie gern für 3 Dinge - Einmal Rückschau zu halten - Einmal ganz bewusst einfach nur sein - Einmal den Blick nach vorne richten und mich neu ausrichten   Im zweiten Teil zeige ich dir wie auch du diese Zeit nutzen kannst und Raum schaffen für neue Chancen und Möglichkeiten   Rückschau auf das Jahr 2020 Zunächst lasse ich einfach die Monate so an mir vorüberziehen und schaue was alles so war. Das Jahr 2020 haben wir in Portugal begrüßt in Portimao mit einem gigantischen Feuerwerk das von der Gemeinde aus organisiert wurde. Die ersten Tage im neuen Jahr haben wir die Algarve genossen. Am 10. Januar sind wir nach Madrid geflogen, diese Stadt habe ich in ganz besonderer Erinnerung. Zum einen die herrlichen Bauten, das angenehme Wetter zum anderen wurde mir dort in einer Kirche mein Handy geklaut, ohne dass ich es bemerkt hätte. Beim Verlassen der Kirche habe ich es bemerkt und ich kann dir sagen es war ein richtig blödes Gefühl, weil am nächsten Tag der Flieger nach Thailand ging. Spannend war es übrigens auch, dass wir auf der gesamten Reise, wie auch bisher nie beklaut wurden. Außer in Barcelona und in Madrid. Mit einem Zwischenstopp in Abu Dabi ging es dann nach Bangkok, wo wir uns im Amara Hotel 2 Tage aufhielten. Diesmal entschieden wir uns nach Koh Samui zu fliegen um von dort aus mit dem Schiff nach Koh Phangan zu kommen. Dort hatten wir für die erste Woche eine Traumwohnung  „The Ocean“ mit einem gigantischen Blick aufs Meer und wunderschönen Sonnenaufgängen. Amihai, ein Israeli, wohnt schon seit 19 Jahren mit seiner Familie dort und vermietet diese Wohnung mitten im Grünen. In der zweiten Woche ging es direkt auf die andere Seite der Insel zum  Thong Nai Pan Beach, ein wunderschöner Strand, den wir schon im ersten Jahr der Weltreise entdeckt hatten. Die Unterkunft dort gehörte auch einem Israeli und hatte einen kleinen uneinsehbaren Pool mit einem gigantischen Blick auf den Dschungel. Die letzten beiden Wochen verbrachten wir dann auf der Westseite in einem typischen thailändischen Holzhaus mit Hängematte offenen Fenstern und wieder umgeben von Bäumen und viel Vögeln. Jeden Morgen ging es mit unserem Roller zum Strand und das Wasser dort ist einfach ein Hochgenuss. Ebenso natürlich das Essen. In Koh Phangan gibt es auch einige Cafes, die veganes und rohköstliches Essen anbieten. Nachdem es mit dem 3-Monats-Visum von Portugal aus nicht geklappt hatte, haben wir die unkomplizierte Touristenregelung genutzt, die es erlaubt 30 Tage im Land zu bleiben, es kurz zu verlassen und dann wieder zu kommen. So flogen wir für 1 Woche nach Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur und waren sehr beeindruckt von dieser Stadt und dem krassen Gegensatz zu Bangkok. Von unserem Hotelpool aus hatte man Blick auf die weltbekannten Petronas Twin Towers. Dort hatte ich übrigens auch meinen einzigen Friseurbesuch im Jahr 2020. Man konnte dort aus 4 Kategorien wählen, ob ich den Schnitt vom Lehrling, vom normalen Angestellten, vom Meister oder vom Profi haben wollte. Der Salon selber war in einem Einkaufszentrum und hatte mehrere Abteilungen für Nagel und Fußpflege, für Massage mit ganz viel Grün und sogar einer Cafe-Ecke. Von dort aus ging es direkt nach Phuket. Dort hatten wir etwas erhöht eine sehr schöne Wohnung in der Nähe zum Kamala Beach. Dort waren wir zum ersten Mal in Thailand von ganz vielen Muslims umgeben, 80 % und wurden 5 x am Tag vom Muezzin über scheppernde Lautsprecher besungen. Morgens am Strand gab es die Nationalhymne und wir haben in der Zeit relativ viel gearbeitet und zwischendurch die Insel erkundet mit unserem Roller. Einmal haben wir einen Schnorchelausflug nach Koh Phi Phi gemacht und ansonsten einfach die Wärme, das Wasser und das gute Essen genossen. In Phuket haben wir dann auch den Antrag zur Verlängerung des Visums gestellt und zu der Zeit auch erfahren, dass die Rally nach Sydney zu der wir eingeladen waren, abgesagt wurde. Nach kurzem Überlegen entschieden wir dann die geplante Reise nach Neuseeland auch erstmal zu verschieben und stattdessen in Thailand zu bleiben. Wir zogen weiter nach Koh Lanta, wo wir in der Nähe vom Long Beach erstmal eine schöne Wohnung fanden. Der Strand selber einfach wunderschön, feiner Sandstrand, relativ wenig Touristen und man konnte lange am Strand spazieren gehen. Die Insel selber gehört zur Provinz Krabi und ist relativ klein. Hier geht es noch recht beschaulich zu und wir erkundeten es in ein paar Tagen mit dem Roller. Die Insel teilt sich in Koh Lanta Yai und Lanta Noi auf, die beide zum Nationalpark gehören. Erreichbar sind diese Inseln nur über eine Fähre. Ende März machten die Massagesalons zu, viele Hotelanlagen wurden geschlossen. Anfang April lag ich am Strand als Christoph zu mir kam und mir sagte, ich glaube die Lage wird kritisch, was sollen wir tun? Die Ausländer sollten in Quarantäne Hotels untergebracht werden durch die Polizei. Wir hatten zum Glück am Tag vorher eine Wohnung angeschaut in die wir uns sofort verliebt hatten. Sie gehörte Noi, einer Thailänderin die mit Oliver einem Deutschen seit Jahren liiert ist. Wir fuhren sofort los und fragten ob wir bei ihnen einziehen könnten.  Und wir zogen noch am gleichen Tag in diese neue Wohnung, die dann bis Juli unser Zuhause sein sollte. Christoph hatte die Befürchtung, dass uns Thailand des Landes verweisen könnte, deshalb erkundigten wir uns nach Lösungen und fanden ein Angebot von einem Schweizer, der seit 20 Jahren mit einer Thailänderin verheiratet ist und eine Agentur betreibt, die sich auch um Visa-Angelegenheiten kümmert. Und so flogen wir von Phuket aus nach Pattaya um dort ein Rentner Visum zu beantragen, welches zu 15 Monaten Aufenthalt berechtigt. Das Visum und der Service machte einen 4-stelligen Betrag für jeden von aus. Damals erschien es uns als die richtige Lösung, denn wir hatten nicht mit der Großzügigkeit der thailändischen Regierung in der aktuellen Situation gerechnet, dass sie die eigenlichen Touristenvisas automatisch immer verlängert haben. Wir waren gerade noch rechtzeitig dran, denn danach ging es zurück Richtung Koh Lanta. An dem Tag gab es keine Fährverbindung mehr zu uns nur nach Koh Phi Phi und so übernachteten wir sozusagen auf dem halben Weg. Das war unser Glück, denn noch in dieser Nacht wurde Phuket komplett abgeriegelt. Am nächsten Morgen ging nur noch ein kleines Boot nach Koh Lanta und danach wurde der Fährverkehr für die nächsten Wochen komplett eingestellt. Durch die Covid Situation hat dann auch in Thailand ihre Reglementierungen verschärft und die Rollervermieter mussten ihre Roller zurückholen und so mussten auch wir unseren Roller abgeben. Nur wenige Tage später kam die Bestimmung, dass Touristen die Häuser nicht verlassen dürfen. Wir hatten ja ein wunderschönes Haus auf dem Hügel mit Blick auf Dschungel und Meer und genossen die Gastfreundschaft unserer Nachbarn, die uns täglich mit leckerem thailändischen Essen versorgten oder für uns auf dem Markt einkauften. Das Ganze war nur 10 Tage und anschließend blieb nur die nächtliche Ausgangssperre, die Maskenpflicht im Freien, die geschlossenen Restaurants, doch man konnte sich wieder frei bewegen. Da man keinen Roller mehr mieten konnte, kauften wir uns einen Gebrauchten und waren damit wieder mobil. Wir entdeckten eine wunderbare kleine Bucht zum Baden. Dort waren wir jedes Mal ganz alleine außer Abends, da kamen immer ganze Scharen von Affen. Die Sonnenuntergänge von unserer Terrasse aus waren wie Kino, jeden Abend anders und faszinierend. Wir genossen die Zeit dort bis Anfang Juli und beobachtet die Rückflüge nach Deutschland, die vermehrt wieder angeboten wurden und oft dann wieder storniert. Ende Juni kam dann die Nachricht, dass Thailand beim Robert Koch Institut nicht mehr auf der Liste der Risikogebiete stand und man nach Deutschland einreisen konnte ohne Quarantäne. Da immer noch Flüge storniert wurden, näherten wir uns langsam Richtung Bangkog, um kurzfristig einen Flug zu buchen. Meinen Geburtstag verbrachten wir in der Provinz Krabi in Ao Nang, welches durch seine Felsenformationen bekannt ist. Die letzte Annäherungsstation war dann die alte Königsstadt Hua Hin. Es war schon ein seltsames Bild einen internationalen Flughafen zu betreten und fast keine Menschen dort anzutreffen. Auf der Anzeigentafel waren dann fast nur Stornos zu sehen, doch wir hatten Glück, unser Lufthansaflug wurde durchgeführt. Der Flieger selber war fast komplett ausgebucht, wir saßen dann stundenlang nebeneinander. Beim Ein- und Aussteigen musste dann allerdings auf Abstand geachtet werden. In Frankfurt angekommen ging es dann mit dem Zug zurück nach Hause. Die nächsten Wochen waren dann Familie und Freunde gewidmet. An sich hatten wir ja ab Juni die Wohnung am Ortasee für 3 Monate gebucht, doch aufgrund der Situation fuhren wir dann erst Mitte August für knapp 3 Wochen an den Ortasee. Geplant war anschließend langsam durch Italien nach Sizilien zu fahren, wo wir den Winter verbringen wollten. Doch es zeichneten sich wieder Reisebeschränkungen ab und so entschieden wir relativ zügig innerhalb einer Woche nach Sizilien zu fahren. Unser erster Stopp war in Portofino, weiter ging es dann nach Cinque Terre, in der bekannten italienischen Provinz La Spezia mit den schroffen Felsen und Jahrhunderte alten Küstenorten. In Pisa haben wir dann übernachtet bevor wir am nächsten Taguns noch das mittelalterliche Städtchen Lucca anschauten. Bei der Weiterfahrt waren wir doch ziemlich überrascht, wie grün Italien ist und wie schön selbst die Fahrten auf der Autobahn sind. Über Rom ging es dann nach Neapel, dort haben wir uns dann 4 Tage Zeit genommen. Was für eine beeindruckende Stadt. Ein Ausflug an die Amalfi-Küste durfte natürlich nicht fehlen. Weiter ging es nach Kalabrien und von dort aus mit der Fähre nach Sizilien. Inzwischen war der 13. September und der Plan war ca. 4-5 Monate zu bleiben. Da unser gebuchtes Haus im Südosten lag, kamen wir an Taormina vorbei und machten dort den ersten Stopp. Eine Hügelstadt an der Ostküste die bekannt ist für das Teatro Antico di Taormina. Weiter ging es nach Ragusa, dieser spätbarocken Stadt die 2002 zum UNESCO-Welterbe erklärt worden war. Von der Ferne schaut diese Stadt verlassen und gespenstisch aus, doch der Stadtkern besteht aus 2 Teilen die durch eine Schlucht getrennt sind. Was für prächtige Bauten im Stil des sizilianischen Barocks. Wir schlenderten durch die Innenstadt, erlebten eine sizilianische Hochzeit und am nächsten Morgen ging es dann weiter nach Marian di Ragusa, ein ursprüngliches Fischerdorf mit einem wunderschönen langen Sandstrand. Wir wurden total nett von der sizilianischen Familie begrüßt, die im Sommer selbst in diesem Haus wohnt und im Winter zurückkehrt nach Ragusa. In den nächsten Tagen erkundeten wir ein wenig die Insel und als wir knapp 2 Wochen später in Castellammare del Golfo waren, war sofort klar, die nächsten Monate wollen wir auf dieser Seite der Insel verbringen. Hier gibt es Berge, es ist grün und die Landschaft einfach wunderschön. Wir besichtigten einige Wohnungen, doch als wir ein Haus in der Nähe von Scopello anschauten war sofort klar, das ist es. Ein gigantischer Ausblick auf das Meer, einsam gelegen mit Blick in die Berge. Leider war das Haus noch nicht frei und zum Übergang waren wir ein einem kleinen Häuschen nur 200 Meter vom Strand entfernt. Am 5. Oktober sind wir dann in dieses alte Steinhaus mit dem gigantischen Ausblick eingezogen um hier die nächsten Monate zu verbringen. Wir haben uns Palermo, Trapani, Erice, Marsala, San Vito lo Capo angeschaut, doch hauptsächlich haben wir die Zeit in unserem Haus auf dem Hügel in der Nähe von Scopello verbracht. Scopello ist ein kleiner malerische Küstenort der im Sommer normalerweise von Touristen überflutet ist. Derzeit ist er wie ausgestorben, es hat wie fast überall alles geschlossen. Unterhalb ist eine zauberhafte Bucht mit einer alten Thunfischanlage und das kristallklare Meer ist ein absoluter Traum. Ein paar Kilometer westlich befindet sich der Lo Zingaro Nationalpark, ein seit langem geschützter und ganz unberührter Küstenstreifen mit zahlreichen kleinen Buchten, sicherlich die schönste Naturoase im westlichen Sizilien, doch leider aufgrund eines Feuers für die nächsten Monate gesperrt. Im Dezember erschien mein neuer Bestseller: Frauen Power: Online erfolgreich durch starke Werte: 13 Expertinnen teilen ihre Erfolgsgeheimnisse https://amzn.to/3gd8Ua8 Das Freedom-Bundle wurde gelaunscht und ist / war vom 18. – 31. Dezember buchbar. Das Mehrwertbundle für Business+Life. Dies ist ein sensationelles Produkt: Kurse von 60 Experten im Wert von über 19.000 € für gerade mal 99 €. https://www.amatabayerl.de/freedom-bundle/ Wir starteten den Inspiration-Day im November + Dezember 2020. Den wird es zukünftig einmal monatlich geben. Schaue doch auch hier rein – der nächste wird am 5. Januar stattfinden: INSPIRATION DAY - Top Experten teilen kostenfrei ihr Wissen mit dir https://www.amatabayerl.de/inspiration-day-5-1-21/ Aus all diesen Projekten hat sich ein wunderbares Team entwickelt für das ich sehr dankbar bin. Weihnachten wollten wir an sich nach Deutschland fliegen und mit der Familie verbringen, doch die Situation veränderte sich fast täglich und so entschieden wir hier zu bleiben. Tagsüber sind die Außentemperaturen sehr angenehm, die Häuser kühlen allerdings sehr stark aus und wir hatten komplett übersehen, dass unsere Unterkunft keine Heizung hat. Eine Erfahrung die uns in Erinnerung bleiben wird. Über Weihnachten ist in Italien rote Zone, das bedeutet, die Häuser dürfen nur für ganz dringende Angelegenheiten verlassen werden und so feiern wir das Weihnachtsfest ganz gemütlich zu Zweit. Es ist jetzt auch Zeit für die anfangs genannten 3 Punkte. Ich gehe das Jahr gedanklich durch, schaue mir die Fotos an, schreib mir auf wofür ich dankbar bin und betrachte dann die einzelnen Bereiche, wie hat es sich entwickelt auf einer Skala von 1-10 hinsichtlich den Themen:   Geld Beziehung Gesundheit Weiterentwicklung Wie ist der Stand heute und welche Zahl möchte ich dann im neuen Jahr erreichen Und auch schon, welche Ideen kommen mir für die praktische Umsetzung   Wenn ich das Jahr so durchgegangen bin, stelle ich mir natürlich auch die Frage, was davon könnte auch nützlich sein für meine Community. Ich teile meine Learnings und ich empfehle dir das auch zu machen, so können die Menschen dich nochmal ganz anders wahrnehmen. Du kannst schauen, was hat dich bereichert, welche Menschen, welche Bücher, welche Weiterbildung hat dich besonders geprägt. Was hat sich neu entwickelt in dem vergangenen Jahr, bei mir war es WIN-System Inspiration Day Freedom Bundle Love & MOney Freedom-Club Kloster meets Business Team ist gewachsen, entstehen ganz neue Möglichkeiten Haus mit diesem gigantischen Ausblick auf das Meer   Für manche ist der Dezember durch die Feiertage so kurz, für andere ist es der umsatzstärkste Monat. Und ganz gleich in welchem Bereich du tätig bist du kannst hier reingehen mit themenbezogenen Angeboten, besonderen Specials, Sales zum Jahresende mit dem alten Preis bevor es zu einer Preiserhöhung kommt, der Launch für ein Angebot das erst im neuen Jahr startet, z.B. Leicht und fit ins neue Jahr Jedenfalls sind die Tage nach Weihnachten ganz besondere Tage und es ist Zeit auch sich selbst zu feiern und den Grundstein zu legen für das Neue   Mach das am besten schriftlich … Ich selber gestalte mir jedes Jahr neu mein be-freee book, Erfüllung – Energie – Erfolg, weil es bei mir um Fülle und Freiheit geht Ich schreib mir auf: Welche Erfolge ich im vergangenen Jahr erreicht habe Welche Herausforderungen ich überwunden habe Wo und wie ich Kraft tanken konnte Welche Menschen mein Leben bereichert haben   Und ich gestalte in meinem be-freee book 2 Seiten für das neue Jahr. Auf die eine Seite schreibe ich Was wird mein Jahresmotto sein Was will ich im neuen Jahr umsetzen, was sind meine Ziele Wenn will ich im neuen Jahr treffen Wohin will ich reisen Mit wem will ich zusammenarbeiten Was will ich lernen   Auf die andere Seite klebe ich mein Visionboard   So nehme ich Abschied vom alten Jahr und starte in ein wundervolles Neues Jahr. Und an der Stelle sage ich ganz besonderen Dank, dass ich dich immer wieder inspirieren darf. Durch meinen Podcast, meine Facebook Gruppe finanzielle Freiheit für Powerfrauen, meinen YouTube Kanal und vieles mehr. Ich wünsche dir einen traumhaft schönen Tag und für das neue Jahr alles was dir persönlich wichtig ist Deine Amata     Komme auch gerne in meine Facebookgruppe: Finanzielle Freiheit für Powerfrauen https://www.facebook.com/groups/finanziellefreiheitpowerfrauen Ich freue mich, wenn Du mir ein Feedback hier im Blog oder auf Facebook hinterlässt

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! A los pies del imponente mar de Andaman, en una pequeña isla de mayoría musulmana grabo este episodio. Quizás sean la multitud de islas paradisíacas que compiten por ser la más bella a su alrededor, o porqué la prohibición de beber alcohol no atrae a los turistas occidentales. Especialmente, aquellos que tanto se echan las manos a la cabeza cuando no respetan su cultura pero no parecen aplicar la misma norma para si mismos. Aquí la tradición, la esencia y las raíces siguen prácticamente intactas, nada tienen que ver con la ¨prostituida¨ isla de Koh Phi Phi. Casas de madera construidas sobre las marismas, mezquitas, carreteras adoquinadas y campos de caucho se camuflan ante la siempre acechante jungla. Entre chillidos de macacos y el golpear de las olas del mar he decidido acampar esta noche. Y justo en este momento me dispongo a grabar este episodio... Podcast exclusivo para socios Los socios del podcast son la garantía de que el contenido que encuentras en Viajando Sin Planes no tenga patrocinios ni intereses económicos ocultos, por eso si te interesa este episodio y quieres saber más sobre Tailandia, no dudes en hacerte socio y accede a todos los episodios exclusivos. Hazte socio! https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_493290_1.htmlEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Viajando Sin Planes. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/493290

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! A los pies del imponente mar de Andaman, en una pequeña isla de mayoría musulmana grabo este episodio. Quizás sean la multitud de islas paradisíacas que compiten por ser la más bella a su alrededor, o porqué la prohibición de beber alcohol no atrae a los turistas occidentales. Especialmente, aquellos que tanto se echan las manos a la cabeza cuando no respetan su cultura pero no parecen aplicar la misma norma para si mismos. Aquí la tradición, la esencia y las raíces siguen prácticamente intactas, nada tienen que ver con la ¨prostituida¨ isla de Koh Phi Phi. Casas de madera construidas sobre las marismas, mezquitas, carreteras adoquinadas y campos de caucho se camuflan ante la siempre acechante jungla. Entre chillidos de macacos y el golpear de las olas del mar he decidido acampar esta noche. Y justo en este momento me dispongo a grabar este episodio... Podcast exclusivo para socios Los socios del podcast son la garantía de que el contenido que encuentras en Viajando Sin Planes no tenga patrocinios ni intereses económicos ocultos, por eso si te interesa este episodio y quieres saber más sobre Tailandia, no dudes en hacerte socio y accede a todos los episodios exclusivos. Hazte socio! https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_493290_1.htmlEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Viajando Sin Planes. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/493290

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En este episodio nos reunimos con Miguel y Julia para hablar de la cultura tailandesa y contar anécdotas locales que nos han sucedido durante todo el tiempo viajando y viviendo por este país. Miguel y Julia vivieron y trabajaron en el país de las sonrisas durante 3 años, concretamente en la isla de Koh Phi Phi, pero no os cuento más, darle al play que el episodio viene cargadito de historias tailandesas! Podcast exclusivo para socios Los socios del podcast son la garantía de que el contenido que encuentras en Viajando Sin Planes no tenga patrocinios ni intereses económicos ocultos, por eso si te interesa este episodio y quieres saber más sobre Tailandia, no dudes en hacerte socio y accede a todos los episodios exclusivos. Hazte socio! https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_493290_1.htmlEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Viajando Sin Planes. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/493290

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En este episodio nos reunimos con Miguel y Julia para hablar de la cultura tailandesa y contar anécdotas locales que nos han sucedido durante todo el tiempo viajando y viviendo por este país. Miguel y Julia vivieron y trabajaron en el país de las sonrisas durante 3 años, concretamente en la isla de Koh Phi Phi, pero no os cuento más, darle al play que el episodio viene cargadito de historias tailandesas! Podcast exclusivo para socios Los socios del podcast son la garantía de que el contenido que encuentras en Viajando Sin Planes no tenga patrocinios ni intereses económicos ocultos, por eso si te interesa este episodio y quieres saber más sobre Tailandia, no dudes en hacerte socio y accede a todos los episodios exclusivos. Hazte socio! https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_493290_1.htmlEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Viajando Sin Planes. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/493290

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En este episodio nos reunimos con Miguel y Julia para hablar de la cultura tailandesa y contar anécdotas locales que nos han sucedido durante todo el tiempo viajando y viviendo por este país. Miguel y Julia vivieron y trabajaron en el país de las sonrisas durante 3 años, concretamente en la isla de Koh Phi Phi, pero no os cuento más, darle al play que el episodio viene cargadito de historias tailandesas! Podcast exclusivo para socios Los socios del podcast son la garantía de que el contenido que encuentras en Viajando Sin Planes no tenga patrocinios ni intereses económicos ocultos, por eso si te interesa este episodio y quieres saber más sobre Tailandia, no dudes en hacerte socio y accede a todos los episodios exclusivos. Hazte socio! https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_493290_1.htmlEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Viajando Sin Planes. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/493290

Parody to Paradise Lost on Food and Heart Quenching Moments. An Epic Episode on things and experiences that can never ever be had again. Feel Liam being tortured by slow cooked beef dumplings, Soul Mate lost in Budapest and the ‘Calling’ of a Golden Sunset… sounds a bit culty, right?! Feel Madam Chan’s pain being scrubbed down by a tough ayi at a 24 hour Spa Resort, Rhubarb Tart lost in Prague and winning moonshine on Koh Phi Phi. Will she ever have fried cheesecake and eat it too. Priceless… THANK YOU LISTENERS! Thank you for listening to Captain Bagrat and supporting our Mission to Fight Boring News in Asia and Australia! YOUR MISSION should you dare to accept it is to click on a Captain Bagrat episode of your persuasion and leave a review on Apple Podcast! Click here https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852 SHOUT OUT + U R A WINNER | We will give everyone who have reviewed Captain Bagrat a special shout out! We will pick a winning review each month. The lucky winner will have the chance to podcast with Captain Bagrat in Downtown Chinatown! You pick the topic! Madam Chan will prep a cocktail of your choice and Liam will croon your fav song! #DoIt FANCLUB | Throw a few bucks at us each month on Patreon + TELL US WHAT YOU WANT! That’ll keep us busy at the recording studio. Your support will forever be honoured with early access to new episodes, behind the scenes, patron only messages and more. Click here https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagrat SPONSOR | Why not throw a few ’00s or even ‘000s at us. In-kind sponsorship is also great. WE WILL NEVER SAY NO TO BEERS! Like Trump, we love quid pro quo deals! Contact us at Captain.Bagrat@gmail.com or Facebook to strike a deal and get your brand noticed! FOLLOW US: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captainbagrat/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/captainbagrat/?hl=en Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6Vue3tjzKWoY6g70xrW3yp?si=XIRWKSDcS2SrL5uiejrukA Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT9jjT1khKsG4UwZRngYa2g, Patreon https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagrat Thanks for your support! Bagrat Out! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/captainbagrat/message

Pra quem me segue no Vida Mochileira desde 2017 sabe que eu (Mary) fiz uma viagem de 15 dias pela Tailândia e, também sabe que eu morei 3 meses em Koh Phi Phi, que é uma ilha tailandesa pra fazer um curso de mergulho. A Tailândia é sem dúvida um dos meus países queridinhos e foi uma das minhas viagens mais marcantes até hoje, depois de eu já ter passado por 28 países. Se o seu mochilão falasse, o que ele diria sobre VIAJAR PELA TAILÂNDIA?

Hi guys, mon nom est Danny Kronstrom du Gay Voyageur. Dans ce nouveau numéro de la web série touristique Queer ou pas?, je m'intéresse à Koh Samui, une île chouchou que j'ai adoré découvrir, pas une mais deux fois! Koh Samui attire de nombreux voyageurs qui souhaitent passer des vacances sur le bord de la mer car ici, on y retrouve parmi les plus belles plages de la Thaïlande. Koh Samui fait rêver plus d'un voyageur pour ses magnifiques paysages, ses temples et bien entendu, ses plages. Parmi les plages incontournables de Koh Samui, il y a Chaweng Beach et Lamai Beach. Mais en réalité, Koh Samui, c'est aussi de nombreuses autres plages loin du tourisme de masse qui offrent tout autant, un cadre enchanteur! Koh Samui n'est pas la seule île de la Thaïlande qui offrent de magnifiques plages et des paysages à couper le souffle : Koh Phi Phi, Koh Chang, Koh Lanta, Koh Phangan, Koh Tao et j'en passe. Qu'est-ce qui fait cette différence entre Koh Samui et les autres îles thaïlandaises? Pour en parler, j'accueille Laura Lenack, propriétaire de la Laura Guest House Samui : un hébergement gay friendly situé au cœur de l'île de Koh Samui. Gay Voyageur : www.gayvoyageur.com Queer ou pas? : www.queeroupas.com Facebook : www.facebook.com/gayvoyageur Instagram : www.instagram.com/dannykronstrom Youtube : www.youtube.com/user/gayvoyageur

Hi guys, mon nom est Danny Kronstrom du Gay Voyageur. Dans ce nouveau numéro de la web série touristique Queer ou pas?, je m’intéresse à Koh Samui, une île chouchou que j’ai adoré découvrir, pas une mais deux fois! Koh Samui attire de nombreux voyageurs qui souhaitent passer des vacances sur le bord de la mer car ici, on y retrouve parmi les plus belles plages de la Thaïlande.Koh Samui fait rêver plus d’un voyageur pour ses magnifiques paysages, ses temples et bien entendu, ses plages. Parmi les plages incontournables de Koh Samui, il y a Chaweng Beach et Lamai Beach. Mais en réalité, Koh Samui, c’est aussi de nombreuses autres plages loin du tourisme de masse qui offrent tout autant, un cadre enchanteur!Koh Samui n’est pas la seule île de la Thaïlande qui offrent de magnifiques plages et des paysages à couper le souffle : Koh Phi Phi, Koh Chang, Koh Lanta, Koh Phangan, Koh Tao et j’en passe. Qu’est-ce qui fait cette différence entre Koh Samui et les autres îles thaïlandaises?Pour en parler, j’accueille Laura Lenack, propriétaire de la Laura Guest House Samui : un hébergement gay friendly situé au cœur de l’île de Koh Samui.Gay Voyageur : www.gayvoyageur.comQueer ou pas? : www.queeroupas.comFacebook : www.facebook.com/gayvoyageurInstagram : www.instagram.com/dannykronstromYoutube : www.youtube.com/user/gayvoyageur

Parody to Paradise Lost on Food and Heart Quenching Moments.An Epic Episode on things and experiences that can never ever be had again. Feel Liam being tortured by slow cooked beef dumplings, Soul Mate lost in Budapest and the ‘Calling’ of a Golden Sunset… sounds a bit culty, right?! Feel Madam Chan’s pain being scrubbed down by a tough ayi at a 24 hour Spa Resort, Rhubarb Tart lost in Prague and winning moonshine on Koh Phi Phi. Will she ever have fried cheesecake and eat it too. Priceless… THANK YOU LISTENERS!Thank you for listening to Captain Bagrat and supporting our Mission to Fight Boring News in Asia and Australia!YOUR MISSION should you dare to accept it is to click on a Captain Bagrat episode of your persuasion and leave a review on Apple Podcast! Click here https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852SHOUT OUT + U R A WINNER | We will give everyone who have reviewed Captain Bagrat a special shout out! We will pick a winning review each month. The lucky winner will have the chance to podcast with Captain Bagrat in Downtown Chinatown! You pick the topic! Madam Chan will prep a cocktail of your choice and Liam will croon your fav song! #DoIt FANCLUB | Throw a few bucks at us each month on Patreon + TELL US WHAT YOU WANT! That’ll keep us busy at the recording studio. Your support will forever be honoured with early access to new episodes, behind the scenes, patron only messages and more. Click here https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagratSPONSOR | Why not throw a few ’00s or even ‘000s at us. In-kind sponsorship is also great. WE WILL NEVER SAY NO TO BEERS! Like Trump, we love quid pro quo deals! Contact us at Captain.Bagrat@gmail.com or Facebook to strike a deal and get your brand noticed! FOLLOW US: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captainbagrat/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/captainbagrat/?hl=en Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6Vue3tjzKWoY6g70xrW3yp?si=XIRWKSDcS2SrL5uiejrukA  Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT9jjT1khKsG4UwZRngYa2g, Patreon https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagrat Thanks for your support!  Bagrat Out!

En el mar de Andaman, al sur oeste de Tailandia se encuentra uno de los archipiélagos más impresionantes del mundo. La película de Di Caprio mitifico la isla de Koh Phi Phi y la convirtió en un chiringuito turístico, hoy en Viajando Sin Planes os hablo de otro impresionante lugar en dicho mar, Railey. ¿Te vienes? Apoya Viajando Sin Planes desde 1,49€/mes y accede a todo el material exclusivo. Saludos viajeros, Will Luna

En el mar de Andaman, al sur oeste de Tailandia se encuentra uno de los archipiélagos más impresionantes del mundo. La película de Di Caprio mitifico la isla de Koh Phi Phi y la convirtió en un chiringuito turístico, hoy en Viajando Sin Planes os hablo de otro impresionante lugar en dicho mar, Railey. ¿Te vienes? Apoya Viajando Sin Planes desde 1,49€/mes y accede a todo el material exclusivo. Saludos viajeros, Will Luna

Délkelet-Ázsia tengerpartjait és a Maldív-szigetek lakott sziget turizmusát mutatja be nekünk Vörös Borisz, aki az előbbi régió összes országában járt már, beleértve Kelet-Timort és Brunei-t is.//Show notes//Borisz blogjaKöszönjük az Ingame-nek, hogy biztosították az interjú helyszínét.Helyszínek és time code-ok, ha csak egy országra vagy kíváncsi, akkor tekerj oda:Maldív-szigetek (20. percig): Thoddoo, Maafushi, MaleKelet-Timor (20-30p): JacoIndonézia (30-32p): BaliVietnám (30-32p): Nha Trang, HanoiFülöp-szigetek (32-44p): Boracay, Palawan, Corón, Manila, Busuanga, Caramoan, Calaguas, Bohol, Siargao, El NidoThaiföld (45-54p) : Koh Chang, Koh Lanta, Phuket, Koh Phi Phi, Koh Samui, Ko Tao, Koh Phangan, Maya Bay, BangkokBrunei (54-58p)Étterem: Dang Muoi, Hai Nam Pho Bistro, Hanoi XuaApp: Grab, Booking, Agoda, AirasiaYoutube, film, blog: Lakwatsero blog, Anthony Bourdain, Best ever food review, A partHa tetszett ez az adás, akkor iratkozz fel a csatornánkra. Két hét múlva kedden jön az újabb rész!Ha kérdésed, javaslatod van, akkor írj nekünk a Facebook/Instagramon oldalunkon.

Travel Stories with Josie and Ansel Episode 1 | Phuket, Krabi and Koh Phi Phi   We hope that these episodes will get better as we get better at them Thanks for hanging in with low sound quality for now! Things we didn’t know about each other Thoughts on food Food mishaps What it was like to get here/Marriott Thoughts   Please write to us! sangerschina (at) gmail (dot) com  

¡Buenos lunes casi navideños queridos sabandijers! Esta semana nos enfrentamos al apocalipsis mientras jugamos a Golf en las playas de Koh Phi Phi así que no tenemos tiempo para hacer una descripción más larga. ¡A darle al play sabandijas! Sabandijers Club: https://sabandijers.club Ideas: https://quedateconelcambio.com/ideas Telegram: https://quedateconelcambio.com/telegram YouTube: https://quedateconelcambio.com/youtube Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/349835538

¡Buenos lunes casi navideños queridos sabandijers! Esta semana nos enfrentamos al apocalipsis mientras jugamos a Golf en las playas de Koh Phi Phi así que no tenemos tiempo para hacer una descripción más larga. ¡A darle al play sabandijas! Sabandijers Club: https://sabandijers.club Ideas: https://quedateconelcambio.com/ideas Telegram: https://quedateconelcambio.com/telegram YouTube: https://quedateconelcambio.com/youtube Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/349835538

This episode the Beans actually touchback on their original long distance trip and leave where they last left off. . . Koh Phi Phi, Thailand, following their wild story from monkey beach! While amidst a very bustling trip to the lake in Hanoi, where there are plenty of distractions, they try desperately to complete this story and keep it together. Rats, Duck-Dogs, men fishing, and more park-aerobics, all make for a very eventful and hilarious episode. They conclude their visit to Koh Phi Phi, and team back up with M&M, to spend a couple amazing days on the island of Koh Lanta. Renting motorbikes for the first time, dodging monkeys, exploring caves, and kayaking trial and errors, are just some of the topics this week. Thanks again so very much for tuning in and listening! Be sure to like, comment, share and subscribe to not miss a moment. See you all again next time! -The Beans . . . Intro/Outro tune by "Shake That Little Foot" - "Pretty Little Dog" (used through Free Music Archive) Thanks guys!

The craziness doesn’t stop as the Beans continue their adventures traveling around Thailand! Whit and Karl momentarily separate from M&M, who decide to stay an extra day in Phuket, and our beloved Beans make their way to the tropical island paradise of Koh Phi Phi. The beginning of their day involves a streak of good luck and honest generosity, much unlike the previous day experienced by our traveling team.  It, unfortunately, all takes a turn in a matter of seconds, and the Beans release one of their favorite travel stories, involving a day at the beach and a pack of furry jungle pirates. Thanks again so very much for tuning in and listening! Be sure to like, comment, share and subscribe to not miss a moment. See you all again next week! . . -The Beans…Intro/Outro by “Shake That Little Foot” - “Pretty Little Dog” (used through Free Music Archive). Thanks guys!

Join us on our recent trip to Thailand including stops in Bangkok, Chang Mai, Krabi and Koh Phi Phi!

Growing up in a small town on the Sussex coast was idyllic for children’s author and musician Giles Paley Phillips until tragedy struck and changed the course of his life. As a teenager in a small town he found the dodgiest clubs, yet soon learned his guitar was his ticket to ride. He’s travelled the breadth of the UK playing in Paul McCartney’s studios in Liverpool, at Glastonbury and his latest book is inspired by the gardeners of Syria.    On this episode we cover:   How Lisa and Giles ‘met’ on twitter His 260k followers! Fake followers Piers Morgan’s fake followers Giles’s stolen twitter identify How he’s not as posh as he sounds Posh names! Publishers asking him to change his name Norman Cook/Quentin Cook/Fatboy Slim A very British conversation about name and class Lisa Nandy (aka why Lisa uses her middle name) His work as a children’s author Seaford, Eastbourne and Brighton on the Sussex coast The craziness of 90s Brighton The dangers of the white cliffs of the Seven Sisters Not being good at school Becoming a musician The death of his mother when he was six His Dad’s drink problem Living in a one bedroom flat with his Dad and Nan as a teenager Playing Glastonbury Touring the UK with his band Not being a big world traveller Not being snotty about travel Not backpacking in Nepal How people in Nepal will think Seaford is exotic Life in a small town Recording in Paul McCartney’s studio in Liverpool The quality of the toilets at Glastonbury Playing on the same bill as Flaming Lips Edith Bowman The other worldliness of Glastonbury How Lisa missed half of Koh Phi Phi in Thailand His first book – in aid of Leukaemia research How losing his mum at an early age has affected him The beauty of Sussex in the South East of England The white chalk cliffs of the Seven Sisters How the cliffs have become a friend to him Hope Gap How the landscape lends itself to deep thoughts Beach Head and its reputation as a suicide spot How spending time in nature is good for mental health The beauty of the South Downs; villages, pubs and walks Teenage days in Brighton, school in Lewes ‘The Trek Club’ in Seaford aka Clubbing in a small town Brighton pub gigs – The Free Butt, The Richmond, The Pressure Point Going Trekking at The Trek Why Wolverhampton is grim (apologies to anyone from Wolverhampton) Returning to home towns How weirdly, Giles has been to Lisa’s home town in Spain Fuengirola, Spain, Gilbraltar His time in Washington DC Suburban isolation Boston Philadelphia Fenced off shops in Toxteth Liverpool How his mum’s illness and death affected the family Taking the ferry from Newhaven to Dieppe Duty free booze runs Wigtown in Scotland, almost completely taken over by book shops His ambitions to travel to New York The books he has written Free verse poetry – ie the stuff that doesn’t rhyme The garden centre in Aleppo in Syria which has inspired his latest books Aleppo’s last beacon of hope The Syrian ‘white helmets’ How gardening is huge in refugee camps in Iraq The Lemon Tree Trust gardening competitions in the refugee camps The surprising song that reminds him of his hometown of Seaford

Descubra a história, as atrações e as peculiaridades de Bangkok, Tailândia, no Papo Viagem Podcast! Olá, Viajante! O episódio 055 do Papo Viagem Podcast apresenta a cultural, moderna e cosmopolita capital da Tailândia, Bangkok. Conhecida por seus templos, vida noturna e muitas opções de compras, Bangkok é um dos lugares mais visitados do mundo, com grandes contrastes e belezas únicas. Por ser um hub aéreo, Bangkok é o começo de muitas viagens pela Ásia e também pela própria Tailândia, como a famosa Koh Phi Phi, que apresentamos no episódio 038 do Papo Viagem Podcast. Quem viaja a Bangkok descobre um mundo de novos sabores, o ritmo frenético de uma grande metrópole da Ásia e a arquitetura única das construções tailandesas. Sem dúvida, viajar a Bangkok é uma experiência marcante, mas é preciso planejamento e conhecimento […] O post Bangkok: Papo Viagem Podcast 055 apareceu primeiro em Guia do Nômade Digital | Blog de viagem.

Conheça as belezas e atrações de Koh Phi Phi, na Tailândia! Olá, Viajante! O episódio 038 do Papo Viagem Podcast vai te levar para o sul da Tailândia, no belo arquipélago de Koh Phi Phi (Ilhas Phi Phi). Praias com água transparente, muito mergulho e festas agitadas são características marcantes de Koh Phi Phi, um destino muito visitado pelos estrangeiros no Mar de Andamão. Boa parte da fama veio por causa do filme “A Praia”, com Leonardo DiCaprio. O turismo cresceu e tornou Koh Phi Phi um ícone da Tailândia. Por isso, este episódio do Papo Viagem Podcast vai te dar muitas dicas de viagem sobre hospedagens, quando visitar o arquipélago e como economizar, além de outras informações necessárias para conhecer esse paraíso. Ouça o episódio do Papo Viagem Podcast sobre Koh Phi Phi e […] O post Koh Phi Phi: Papo Viagem Podcast 038 apareceu primeiro em Guia do Nômade Digital | Blog de viagem.

On this episode of the podcast, Amanda and Ryan are off to the Thai Islands. Join them as they drink buckets at the Full Moon Party on Koh Phangan, and scuba dive and explore on Koh Tao and Koh Phi Phi.

Unterhaltungen mit einem Weltreisenden

Deep House Journeys takes you on a trip with some pre-eminent deep sounds. Creating a colorful ambiance with exotic visions, deep house has found its way back to the forefront cross the globe. Let’s start in Thailand: Koh Phi Phi..... Enjoy, Hans Tracklist: 01 - Techansia - Music To Watch The City Lights Late At Night 02 - Spin Science - Wonderland (Tom Middleton Liquatech Mix) 03 - Monte - True 04 - Ben Pearce - What I Might Do (Club Edit) 05 - Ugur Soygur - Lets Deep Absolutely (Pion Remix) 06 - 16 Bit Lolitas & Lucy Iris - Na Na Nahana (Original Mix) 07 - Steve Mill - Abandoned Fields (Neil Quigley Pacemaker Remix) 08 - Spin Science - Chanchal (Raxon Remix) 09 - Aki Bergen - Black & Light (Club Rework Part 1) 10 - Houseriders - Mao (Alvaro Hylander Remix) 11 - Polar Sets - Morning (Giom) 12 - Sergio Fernadez - Lullaby (Original Mix) 13 - Valentin & Roald Velden - No Time To Lose (Blood Groove & Kikis Remix)

Острова Пи Пи расположены в Андаманском море вблизи Таиланда, между островом Пхукет и континентом. Они являются частью провинции Краби. Phi Phi Don (Пи-Пи-Дон)- это главный центр подводного плавания, который особенно славится своими головокружительными известковыми скалами. Однако, второй по величине остров - Phi Phi Lee (Пи-Пи-Ле) - самый знаменитый, хотя и необитаемый. Действительно, его райские пейзажи известны во всем мире, а архипелаг считается одним из красивейших в мире, правда, большинство его островов представляют собой просто скалы. Кстати, в 2000 г. на острове Пи-Пи Ле был снят фильм "Пляж", в местечке Maya Bay, с Леонардо Ди Каприо, Гийомом Кане и Виржинией Ледуайен.

Le plus gros poisson au monde - Plongée en Mer d'Andaman à 70 km de Koh Phi Phi sur le Site de Hin Daeng - Mer d'Andaman Sud Thaïlande- Juin 2011 - Plongée sous Marine Diving

Hiya podcast listeners, thanks for dropping by our site. Ian and I are currently on a goal-setting retreat in Krabi province, Thailand. On Saturday we are going to the famous (infamous?) Koh Phi Phi to have a blast, but for now we are busy setting goals and working on some big projects for 2010. Here on the podcast we’ve committed to producing at least 1 new episode every week. We’ll focus a lot more on content and try to step up our level of professionalism and usefulness. On your end, we hope our rapidly growing community will continue to weight in to the conversation by sharing with us your tips, your sticking points, and letting us know the specific ways we can help you grow your businesses (or get them off the ground!). We’d love to get to the 1,000 listener point sometime within the next 8-12 weeks, we hope you’ll continue to share the show with your like-minded friends. In this episode we are sharing 8 business principles we wish we would have known before we got our business off the ground. As we pulled the list together, we realized these principles are all things we need to constantly be reminding ourselves as well, so we hope it can be helpful no matter what stage you are at in the entrepreneurial journey.