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from east to west
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Bangkok, Rotterdam
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THAILAND - Bangkok Metropolitan Area
Bangkok Metropolitan Area
Population (2010 (Census)) • City 12,000,000 • Density 5,258.60/km2 (13,619.7/sq mi) • Metro 14,565,520 • Metro density 1,876.64/km2 (4,860.5/sq mi) The Thai name is Krung Thep meaning city of angels. The full name of Bangkok is Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahintharayutthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Phiman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit. The 167 letters make Bangkok's name the longest city name in the world. It became the capital city in 1768 following the death of King Taksin when the capital was moved to the east bank of the river by Rama I. Today, Bangkok is one of the most important commercial centers in South East Asia and a gateway and principal destination for many visitors. It has more than 400 richly decorated temples, some of the biggest shopping centers in Asia, and six universities. Its numerous canals, some of which are home to floating markets, give Bangkok the name "Venice of the East." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangkok
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from east to west Last edited by Bangroma-sky; December 2nd, 2011 at 04:27 PM. |
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from east to west
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Bangkok is one of two special administrative areas in Thailand, the other being Pattaya, in which citizens vote to choose their governor, unlike in Thailand's 76 provinces (changwat). In the 2009 gubernatorial election, M.R. Sukhumbhand Paribatra was elected governor.
The urban sprawl of the greater Bangkok Metropolitan Area extends beyond the borders of Bangkok province, spilling into the neighbouring provinces of Nonthaburi, Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani, Nakhon Pathom and Samut Sakhon. The province as it is today was created in 1971 when the previous Bangkok province, changwat Phra Nakhon, merged with Thonburi province. Bangkok is subdivided into 50 districts (khet, also sometimes called amphoe in the other provinces), which are further subdivided into 169 kwaeng (แขวง, equivalent to tambon in other provinces). Each district is managed by a district chief appointed by the governor. District councils, elected to four-year terms, serve as advisory bodies to their respective district chiefs. There is also an elected Bangkok Metropolitan Council, which has power over municipal ordinances and the city's budget. The last elections for local councils in Bangkok were held on 23 July 2006. The government of Bangkok is called the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration or the BMA. The seal of the city shows the god Indra riding in the clouds on Erawan, a mythological elephant-shaped creature. In his hand Indra holds a lightning bolt, which is his weapon to drive away drought. The seal is based on a painting done by Prince Naris. The tree symbol of Bangkok is Ficus benjamina. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangkok
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from east to west Last edited by Bangroma-sky; December 2nd, 2011 at 03:16 PM. |
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#3 |
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from east to west
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#4 |
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from east to west
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![]() http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...view&id=979212 27/11/2011 | 15:22 ![]() Photography by arto http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...hall&id=933433 ![]() Photography by joeziz http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...hall&id=928348 ![]() http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...d=939629&name= ![]() Photography by tj_armer http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...hall&id=925984
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#5 |
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from east to west
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image hosted on flickr
![]() Dusk View of Rajaprasong & Rajadamri | Bangkok by I Prahin | www.southeastasia-images.com November 12, 2011 ![]() http://scinnics.multiply.com/photos/...ght_Cityscape# http://scinnics.multiply.com/photos/...ght_Cityscape# ![]() http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...view&id=979028 25/11/2011 | 15:03 ![]() http://www.pixprosranking.net/pictur...view&id=978734 22/11/2011 | 21:58 image hosted on flickr ![]() Bhumibol Bridge by bkk09 by bkk09man, on Flickr image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() Bhumibol Bridge by bkk09 by bkk09man, on Flickr
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#6 |
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from east to west
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image hosted on flickr
![]() Bangkok-52 by pperpol November 15, 2011 image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/lemonca...n/pool-bangkok image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/thetimg...n/photostream/ image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/thetimg...n/pool-bangkok ![]() http://www.pixpros.net/forums/showthread.php?t=62952 image hosted on flickr ![]() Millenium Residences reflected on Lake Ratchada | Bangkok by I Prahin | www.southeastasia-images.com October 30, 2011
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#8 |
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from east to west
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Dead-end discovery: Bangkok's newest Asian art and culture corner
Almost in the middle of nowhere, a Soho-style renaissance is transforming a quiet Bangkok soi into a cove of creativity for art collectors and history lovers By Greg Jorgensen 20 June, 2011 P.Tendercool's showroom places its handmade tables in a loft-style setting. Bangkok is a massive rat’s nest of a city -- a twisting, turning, convoluted maze of roads, sois, troks, highways, pathways and walkways that contain enough dark and hidden corners to give even the Pevensie kids nightmares. But down one of these roads -- a quiet, dead-end soi near the riverside Royal Orchid Sheraton Hotel off Charoen Krung soi 30 -- is an unlikely little cove for fans of creativity, art collectors and history lovers. It isn’t much to look at, but the nondescript block of buildings hides what could be the beginning of a Soho-style renaissance in a little neighborhood that’s fast becoming a center for creative inspiration. Here are the three main players to check out. P. Tendercool ![]() One of P. Tendercool's 'FTOP' dining tables -- Fantastic Tables made with Old Planks. “What we liked about this area when we opened our shop was that it was unused, and something we could customize when we moved in,” says Pieter Compernol, owner of P. Tendercool, a small company that makes very big and beautiful tables. P. Tendercool’s walk-in shop fronts Charoen Krung soi 30 -- also known as Soi Captain Bush after an early Bangkok harbor master -- but the real showroom nearby is in a small sub-soi inside a row of warehouses built by Japanese forces in World War II. Once Compernol opens a huge lock on some very heavy sliding doors, you’re ushered into a cavernous loft-style area. An iron bookshelf eight meters wide and 2.5 meters is layered with thick tomes and various collectibles from around the world, while fans circle high overhead and bright spotlights shine down on the main attraction -- the tables. Each one is made of reclaimed wood, usually from old houses or forgotten buildings that the P. Tendercool team discovers on their travels. The team of skilled artisans uses handmade polish and special tools and techniques copied from 18th-century European furniture manuals to give the tables a lovely, rich color that seems as though it would drip onto the floor if it weren’t for the mirror-like finish holding it in. Compernol is proud of the team he has assembled, which includes Belgian designers, an Italian bronze caster (for the custom-made legs), and Thai brothers Sek and Song, the head craftsmen who come from a long line of carpenters. Each table takes about 100 hours to complete, but the results are worth it. “The two brothers are meticulous,” says Compernol. “And people notice it. We are happy to see that in this fast paced, high-tech world, clients still appreciate old crafts.” 48-58 Charoenkrung 30, Charoenkrung Road. Open daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. +66 (0)2 266 4344 WARP Studio 54 ![]() WARP owner Christian Develter has long had a fascination with Asian portraits. Across the sub-soi from P. Tendercool lies WARP Studio 54, another giant space where some of Bangkok’s most striking art is created. “Come on in,” says Christian Develter, an internationally-recognized artist whose color-saturated canvases hang on walls from Bangkok to New York to London. WARP 54 (named after the Star Trek technology and legendary Studio 54 nightclub) was created to provide a place for Develter to work without boundaries or restrictions, as any of his pieces are oversized. Long, aging planks of wood make up the floor, and canvases line the walls on both sides in various states of finish. A Macbook sits on the single long table in the middle of the floor looking comically undersized in the vast space. “I really get inspired by this location -- accessible by the river, right on the border of Chinatown, close to the several five-star hotels, and easy to find," says Develter. "It’s a real hidden gem of Bangkok and we like to keep it that way; this is a place one should discover.” Develter’s work is mostly oil on canvas, and he usually uses opposite colors right next to each other to increase the apparent brightness. ![]() WARP 54 Studio is open to other artists and can also be used to host events free of charge. He has long had a fascination with Asian portraits and the Oriental mystique, and gets his inspiration from simply walking around Chinatown and looking at the colors and watching the people go about their everyday jobs. WARP 54 Studio is not simply a private space to create – it is also open to other artists or events free of charge, although you need to arrange this with Develter first. Past events have included a dance performance, book launch, and most notably a swanky dinner with food prepared by Chef McDang and a guest list sprinkled with top names from the art, politics, fashion and business worlds. Charoen Krung 30, turn left after PT Gallery. Open by appointment only, call +66 (0)81 867 5002 50 Years Art and Antiques ![]() Everything in 50 Years has been certified to guarantee its authenticity. This is a place where you can see 4,000 years of history up close. Its name -- 50 Years Art and Antiques -- actually comes from the 50-plus years of the experience owner has in antique dealing, collecting and appraisal. Japanese Samurai armor, hand-carved figureheads from ancient sailing ships, century-old African carpets, frightening masks, stone statuary spanning thousands of years and dozens of cultures, and even relics left behind by the armies of Alexander the Great are all on display. It’s a dizzying collection, and although most customers are dealers or interior decorators, walk-ins are welcomed. Each room seems to have one more thing tucked into a dark corner that you never realized was there before. Kind of like Bangkok. Charoen Krung soi 30. Open daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. +66 (0)81 901 0269 To get to this little haven of creative coolness, head down Charoen Krung soi 30. Just before it curves to the right, you will see P. Tendercool’s storefront (across from the giant bronze animal statues -- but that’s another story). Read more: Dead-end discovery: Bangkok’s newest Asian art and culture corner | CNNGo.com http://www.cnngo.com/bangkok/shop/de...#ixzz1fOA3femv Sukhumvit Soi 31, Bangkok's newest cultural enclave There's more to this affluent residential lane than just the Thai prime minister's house. There's fantastic art, too By Steven Pettifor, editor of BAM! 15 June, 2010 Counting the prime minister as a longtime resident, the affluent Sukhumvit Soi 31 is home to assorted flashy condos, neighbourhood eateries and several Japanese-style massage parlors. Despite its high-toned inhabiants, the street is also one of the capital’s most productive commercial galleries: the La Lanta, the airy atelier of Attic Studios and the newly opened Koi Art Gallery. All within a two-minute walk of one another, these three independent spaces present artistic diversity, yet their proximity and potential for future collaborations has turned the street into one of the city’s emerging cultural enclaves. Attic Studios hosts regular art classes and Friday night social events. La Lanta Fine Art Originally set up in Baan Silom in 2006 as a platform for established and emerging Thai and international artists, La Lanta moved across town to its new Sukhumvit home in July 2008. The gallery resides in a converted four-story shop house with its lower floors reserved for regular monthly exhibitions like the current sculpture show 50x50x50, while the upper floors are dedicated to art classes. 245/14 Sukhumvit Soi 31. Tel: +66 (0)2 260 5381. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10am-7pm; Sunday by appointment. BTS: Phrom Phong Attic Studios Just across the street, Attic Studios is an enthusiastically staffed workshop launched in 2008 as a labor of love for self-taught Scottish artist Elsie Evans. The studio is a lively hotbed of creativity with demonstrations and classes in life drawing, various painting styles, sculpture, mosaics, art restoration and Koi is the latest gallery to hit the upmarket Sukhumvit 31 neighborhood. children’s workshops. Attic also hosts a well-attended First Fridays evening for anyone craving culturally inspired social networking in a fun environment. 24/1 Sukhumvit Soi 31. Tel: +66 (0)81 841 3703. Open daily, 10am–5pm. BTS: Phrom Phong Koi Art Gallery The newest addition to the soi, Koi Art Gallery postponed its grand opening until June 4 with the solo exhibition Temptation by emergent Thai artist Natthawut Singthong. Another four-floor shop house renovation, with a split level exhibition space downstairs and a planned library and workshop above, Koi’s presence will bolster Sukhumvit 31’s existing artistic credentials and generate greater artistic interest in the area. 43/12 Sukhumvit Soi 31. Tel: +66 (0)2 662 3218. Open daily, 10am–7pm. BTS: Phrom Phong Read more: Sukhumvit Soi 31, Bangkok’s newest cultural enclave | CNNGo.com http://www.cnngo.com/bangkok/play/su...#ixzz1fO9apEY7 Bangkok shopping: Inside Terminal 21, the city's newest mall Though another retail property might be the last thing Bangkok needs, the toilets alone make Terminal 21 a standout By Than Rassadanukul 20 October, 2011 ![]() Bangkok mall Terminal 21 takes shoppers on a retail journey to places like Tokyo, the Caribbean and San Francisco. If you're a developer with a prime piece of land right smack in the middle of Bangkok's busiest retail zone, it would appear you have only three obvious options. Build a condominium, a hotel or a shopping mall. Sure enough, filling in one of the few remaining stretches between the Phrom Phong and Siam BTS stations without a retail outlet is Terminal 21, which opened earlier this month. One might think the last thing Bangkok needs is yet another shopping mall. Fortunately this isn't just another shopping mall. ![]() Bangkok shopping mall Terminal 21 was designed to look like an airport. Named for its resemblance to an airport terminal and its location at Sukhumvit 21, Terminal 21 is right next to the busy Asoke intersection, connected with the BTS Asoke and MRT Sukhumvit stations. Each floor of this Bangkok shopping mall has a different theme based on various cities around the world, so it's like traveling to a new shopping venue when you hit each floor. And the designers placed gorgeous statues and icons of each city in their respective sections. For example, the bottom level, a Caribbean-themed supermarket floor, has some beach decor and a huge lighthouse right in the middle of the floor. If you enter the mall from the street or BTS skywalk, you will be in Rome and Paris, two floors dedicated to fashion brands. Don’t expect anything out of the ordinary when it comes to international brands. It's all the same stuff found in the other city malls. The real highlight is the local designers' section, where you can find 44 outlets featuring clothes by Thai designers. More on CNNGo: A complete guide to Bangkok's growing fashion scene Up in the Tokyo and London sections, smaller brands can be found in compact spaces. Ladies can hit Tokyo for more than 100 beauty and clothing stores, and men can go up another floor to London for their own fashion needs. On the third floor shoppers are greeted by a sign saying “Welcome to Istanbul City," a floor filled with trinkets, gifts and accessories shops. Dinner and a movie ![]() Because Bangkok's a novice when it comes to advanced toilet technology, a sign shows shoppers how to experience bidet bliss. San Francisco, on the fourth and the fifth floors, is where all the restaurant chains can be found, including some local favorites like Sunrise Tacos, Baan Ying and Canton House. Like most Bangkok shopping malls, there's a heavy dose of Japanese-themed restaurants as well. Click here for the full list of eateries. There's also the "Pier 21" food court, aimed at office workers in Asoke. Each dish is priced around 25-35 baht, though they come in slightly smaller portions than what's sereved out in the streets. Lastly, up on the top is, of course, Hollywood. There's no replica of the iconic sign, but you know you're there because of the giant Oscar statue. On this floor Terminal 21 has its own SF Cinema City, although we're not sure why SF added one here when they have SFX Emporium one BTS station away. Apart from the city themes, what really makes Terminal 21 stand apart from the other cookie-cutter malls are its 21st-century utilities such as free Wi-Fi (bring your ID/Passport to one of the information counters), toilets with heated covers and bidets -- amazing! -- and an impressive 36-meter escalator. All in all, even though Bangkok needs a few more green spaces far more than it needs another retail outlet, it's difficult to deny that Terminal 21 is indeed a pleasure to stroll though. Terminal 21: Asoke-Sukhumvit Intersection, BTS: Asoke. MRT: Sukhumvit. +66 (0)2 108 0888. www.terminal21.co.th Read more: Bangkok shopping: Inside Terminal 21, the city's newest mall | CNNGo.com http://www.cnngo.com/bangkok/shop/ba...#ixzz1fO9McZ9o
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from east to west Last edited by Bangroma-sky; December 2nd, 2011 at 04:07 PM. |
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#9 |
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from east to west
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Bangkok, Rotterdam
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from east to west Last edited by Bangroma-sky; December 2nd, 2011 at 04:55 PM. |
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#10 |
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from east to west
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Bangkok University
image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/noro153...n/photostream/ image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/noro153...n/photostream/ image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/noro153...n/photostream/
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#11 |
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from east to west
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CENTRAL WORLD
![]() ![]() posted by dekwat Bangkok | Suvarnabhumi Airport The airport is designed to handle a capacity of 45 mil. passagers but handle now more than that, now there are plan to expant the airport to 65 mil. image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport Terminal HDR by xjetflyer2001 Nov 18, 2010 image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/1178410...n/photostream/ ![]() ![]() image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/akaba-s...n/photostream/ AoT says facelift will unclog terminals Published: 20/09/2011 at 12:00 AM Security checkpoints at Suvarnabhumi are undergoing dramatic changes under a 155-million-baht makeover designed to remove the bottlenecks choking traffic at one of Asia's busiest airports. When construction of the new "centralised security screen checkpoints" is completed in March of next year, security screening for outgoing passengers will get a significant boost. The service area will more than triple to 3,600 square metres from 1,020 currently, and the number of X-ray machines will nearly double to 30 from 16 now, thus enabling 7,200 passengers per hour to be processed, up from 3,840 at present. The new checkpoints are part of facilities and measures being adopted to more immediately address the crowding at Suvarnabhumi, which was designed to process 45 million passengers a year but will probably hit 47 million this year. Airports of Thailand Plc (AoT) is struggling to remove bottlenecks and streamline its operations, as the airport's delayed expansion has yet to begin. "These are short-term measures taken to enable us to cope with rising congestion until the expansion is ready in the next several years, " said AoT's acting president Nirandra Theeranartsin. "That is the best we can do now." The Suvarnabhumi expansion has faced obstacles, but AoT is pushing to fast-track the construction of a new domestic terminal with the capacity to handle 20 million passengers a year at an estimated cost of 9.2 billion baht. AoT hopes to kick off the project next year for completion in five years, as the larger phase-two master plan _ estimated at 62 billion baht, which would raise the airport's capacity to 65 million passengers a year _ is subject to a review. The new facilities will be built on double-deck steel structures rising 5.6 metres in the check-in/departure hall on the terminal's fourth floor, above the current passport control counters. The upper floor of the new structures, accessed by escalators, is dedicated to security screening. Upon completing screening, checked passengers will head down to the lower floor on escalators for passport control. That flow is a reversal from the current procedure, in which passengers first pass through the immigration lines before entering the security screening zones, a pattern regarded as less efficient. The new checkpoints, one located on the airport's eastern wing and the other on its western side, will be clearly visible on the fourth floor. They will be equipped with "smart queue" systems with real-time read-outs of the passenger being processed and the wait time for a passenger to be screened. AoT aims to have one new checkpoint online by year-end. http://www.bangkokpost.com/business/...clog-terminal Minister supports airport expansion Published: 30/08/2011 at 12:00 AM Transport Minister ACM Sukampol Suwannathat yesterday gave the nod to Airports of Thailand Plc (AoT)'s plan to carry out the expansion of Suvarnabhumi airport including fast-track construction of a new domestic terminal. The minister yesterday expressed support for the multi-billion-baht expansion to address congestion at Bangkok's main international airport, which is operating beyond its capacity with crowding expected only to grow worse in the coming years. At a meeting with AoT executives yesterday, ACM Sukampol agreed that construction of a new domestic terminal capable of handling 20 million passengers a year at an estimated cost of 9.2 billion baht should proceed immediately. The larger phase-two master plan, estimated at 62 billion baht, which would raise the airport's capacity to 65 million passengers a year, should also be undertaken in parallel. "We received good signals from the minister, who wants to see this vital project proceed without further delays," AoT acting president Niran Teeranartsin said yesterday. The proposed domestic terminal should tackle the more immediate problem of congestion, as it could become operational in the next five years, while the phase-two expansion should deal with long-haul traffic demand. Passenger volume through Suvarnabhumi, which was designed to process 45 million passengers a year, is likely to reach 47 million this year, Mr Niran said. The International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) and the International Air Transport Association (IATA) have already advised AoT to implement the expansion of Suvarnabhumi to serve as the country's sole main air hub. AoT has moved to tackle the passenger congestion problem by having some of the domestic gates serve international flights after 9pm when domestic flights cease. At the same time, it is building a new security checkpoint zone, covering an area of 3,000 square metres, to help speed up passenger processing and free up the area of the existing zone for other passenger-service purposes. Congestion at the airport is about passengers, not flights, as the airport is capable of handling 76 flights per hour while about 56 flights are used, said Mr Niran. The two expansion projects are part of the overall airport enlargement that would see Suvarnabhumi raise its annual passenger handling capacity to 103 million - 73 million international and 30 million domestic - by 2024 at an estimated cost of 163 billion baht. The overall expansion blueprint endorsed by the AoT board on July 28 and much in line with ICAO and IATA recommendations also envisages the transfer of domestic flight operations from Don Mueang Airport, which now caters to budget carriers Nok Air and Orient Thai, to Suvarnabhumi by 2016. The expansion includes the construction of three additional runways from two at present, subsequent enlargement of domestic and international terminals and improvements to parking bays, car parks and other airport infrastructure. http://www.bangkokpost.com/business/...port-expansion
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#12 |
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from east to west
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![]() http://www.arianatour.com/Transport-Price.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Su...Thailand_2.jpg ![]() ![]() http://www.tour-bangkok-legacies.com...i-airport.html image hosted on flickr ![]() ![]() http://www.contemporarynomad.com/201...ngkok-airport/ image hosted on flickr image hosted on flickr ![]() http://www.google.nl/imgres?q=Bangko...t:429,r:0,s:24 ![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/leket/4...n/photostream/
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![]() ![]() ![]() http://www.suvarnabhumi.ob.tc/structural.html ![]() ![]() ![]() Here a A380 plane at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi-Airport as part from it's test flight. Now two airlines use A380 for their flights to Suvarnabhumi-Airport, being Emirates and Korean Airlines and soon Thai Airways. ![]() http://www.google.nl/imgres?q=Bangko...t:429,r:9,s:61 __________________
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image hosted on flickr
![]() on Flickr by James.Hammond image hosted on flickr ![]() on Flickr by Tonx- image hosted on flickr ![]() on Flickr by FSCPhoto image hosted on flickr ![]() on Flickr by FSCPhoto Last edited by Olivekeeper; December 3rd, 2011 at 01:59 PM. |
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image hosted on flickr
![]() on Flickr by orientalgypsy image hosted on flickr ![]() on Flickr by Cedric Favero image hosted on flickr ![]() on Flickr by I Prahin | www.southeastasia-images.com image hosted on flickr ![]() on Flickr by qroefsilkhgcosiehoidgkxndlkf image hosted on flickr ![]() on Pixpros by Tonnaja http://www.pixpros.net/forums/showthread.php?t=59340 |
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Suratthani
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good thread
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