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  • Khon Kaen Traditional Breakfast
    Kai krata is the traditional breakfast in many parts of northeast Thailand.
  • Eating In Thailand
    Rice and noodles or Big Mac and fries? The first time I went to Thailand was back in 1973. I was a young soldier in the United States Army and Bangkok was my first duty station. I was there for 18 months and my first meal back in America was a Big Mac, fries and a Coke.
  • Patpong Road Bangkok Thailand
    Infamous for its naughty nightlife, Patpong Road is still thriving.
  • What Do You Do If You Get Kidnapped?
    We live in a crazy world and anything can happen. You have to be prepared for anything.
  • Follow The New Rules When Visiting Canada and Mexico
    If you are in the United States and plan to visit Canada or Mexico, you need to follow the new rules.
  • Glossary Of Airline Travel Terms
    Here are some airline terms you may come in contact with if you travel.
  • Do You Know How To Complain About Your Flight?
    Did your flight take off late? Was the food terrible? Was your suitcase lost?
  • What You Must Declare When You Return To America From Overseas
    Most tourists buy souvenirs when they travel overseas and may be shocked when they return.
  • Airlines And Contracts Of Carriage
    Are the airlines liable for anything at all?
  • Safety When You Drive During Your Vacation
    If you are planning to rent a vehicle and drive while on vacation, you need to take some precautions.
  • Do You Have To Declare Gifts You Bring Back From A Foreign Country?
    Buying souvenirs for yourself, family and friends when you travel can be costly.
  • Stay Healthy During Your Thailand Trip
    No one wants to get sick when they are on vacations. Follow these simple tips for a better holiday.
  • Defensive Flying: Tips You Can Use
    Most airline trips are boring and uneventful. However, you can take steps to reduce even further your chances of encountering problems. Here is some advice for "defensive flying."
  • Quick Tips for Traveling Abroad
    We all want our overseas trip to go smooth so here are some ways to ease the pain.
  • Tips To Glide Through Customs
    Entering a foreign country or returning from one puts you in contact with Immigration and Customs Officers.
  • I'm Going To Pattaya's Walking Street. Where Do I Go First?
    Visiting Pattaya for the first time can be an exhilarating experience and trying to figure out where to go first can be an impossibility.
  • Got a Bad Case of the Pattaya Blues?
    If you have ever gone to Pattaya, Thailand you know what the Pattaya blues are.
  • Duty-Free Liquids, Gels, and Aerosols
    If you travel overseas you have the advantage of shopping at the airport duty free shop. But, you need to check the latest rules for carrying liquids on board.
  • Jewelry Shopping in Bangkok
    You can get great deals in gold and gemstones in Bangkok if you don’t get ripped off.
  • Khon Kaen-the Gateway to Isaan
    If you are a regular visitor to Thailand, you have heard of the part of Thailand known as Isaan. If you have only heard of Bangkok, Pattaya, or Phuket, you need to head up to the northeast of Thailand for the true Thai experience.
  • Celebrate Songkran in Thailand
    Sawasdee Pii Mai & Happy Thai New Year! Although it is a few months away, it is never too late to plan for a trip to Thailand to celebrate Thai New Year.
  • What to Carry in Your Carry-on Bag on an Overseas Flight
    Preparing for an overseas flight is a little bit different than your standard domestic flight. About the only type of flight that compares is a U.S. coast to coast. If you properly plan it will make your long flight better.
  • Arriving at an Airport You Can’t Even Pronounce
    If you have recently traveled to Thailand you arrived at the newest Southeast Asian airport. Bangkok’s new airport replaces an old friend of mine.
  • Returning Home After Your Overseas Holiday – What to Expect
    Your wonderful vacation is over and it is time to return home. You need to plan for your return trip home just as you planned at the beginning of your holiday.
  • Surviving Your First Overseas Flight
    Taking a trip to a foreign country can be a bit different than a short shuttle flight between two cities. But, with a little pre-planning, you can make the long flight as pleasant as possible.
  • Hints and Tips to Keep Safe While Overseas
    Use the same common sense traveling overseas that you would at home. Be especially cautious in or avoid areas where you are likely to be victimized. These include crowded subways, train stations, elevators, tourist sites, market places, festivals and marginal areas of cities.
  • Arrival and Claiming Your Bags
    Many bags look alike. After you pull what you think is your bag off the carousel, check the name tag or the bag tag number. If your bag arrives open, unlocked or visibly damaged, check right away to see if any of the contents are missing or damaged.
  • Checking-in For Your Flight-It’s in the Bag
    Arriving at the airport is the start of your vacation. You can make it painful or painless. It is all up to you.
  • Pack Your Bags Like a Pro
    Between the time you check your luggage in and the time you claim it at your destination, it may have passed through a maze of conveyor belts and baggage carts; once airborne, baggage may tumble around the cargo compartment if the plane hits rough air. In all fairness to the airlines, however, relatively few bags are damaged or lost. With some common-sense packing and other precautions, your bags will probably be among the ones that arrive safely.
  • Overbooking and the Airline Bump
    Overbooking is not illegal, and most airlines overbook their scheduled flights to a certain extent in order to compensate for "no-shows." Passengers are sometimes left behind or "bumped" as a result. When an over sale occurs, the Department of Transportation (DOT) requires airlines to ask people who aren't in a hurry to give up their seats voluntarily, in exchange for compensation. Those passengers bumped against their will are, with a few exceptions, entitled to compensation.
  • Planning Your Flight – Timing is Everything
    Your vacation is scheduled and it is time to book your flight. Most people make the mistake of booking their flight based on departure time – but this can be a big mistake.
  • Overseas Driver's License & Auto Insurance
    If you intend to drive overseas, check with the embassy or consulate of the countries where you will visit to learn about requirements for driver's license, road permits, and auto insurance. If possible, obtain road maps of the countries that you plan to visit before you go.
  • Can I Receive Federal Benefits If I Retire In Thailand?
    You want to retire in Thailand but are worried that you cannot collect your Social Security benefits if you retire in a foreign country. Well, worry no more.
  • Medically Preparing for Your Trip to Thailand
    Before visiting Thailand, you may need to get the following vaccinations and medications for vaccine-preventable diseases and other diseases you might be at risk for at your destination: (Note: Your doctor or health-care provider will determine what you will need, depending on factors such as your health and immunization history, areas of the country you will be visiting, and planned activities.)
  • Getting From the Bangkok Airport to Pattaya
    You have booked you flight to Bangkok and your hotel room in Pattaya – but have you thought about transportation from Bangkok to Pattaya? It isn’t that long of a ride – but can be daunting to the first time traveler.
  • Going to Asia? Save Time and Money on Your Next Trip.
    It seems like traveling these days has become more of a hassle than what it’s worth. Gas prices are constantly on the rise, while airports remain notorious for overcharging plane tickets. Not to mention the long waits, hassle of security, and running the risk of losing your luggage. Traveling out of the country poses even more of a hassle. Despite the obstacles traveling involves, you can eliminate one worry from your mind if you’re planning a trip to Asia – spending too much money to get there.
  • Going Overseas? Do You Need Travel Insurance?
    You may not need travel insurance, if you are already adequately covered by other insurance policies. But, you should check before you go.
  • How to Bring Money to a Foreign Country
    Going to an overseas country presents a currency challenge. Carrying a calculator helps, but more importantly, prior planning is more important. You choices - cash, credit cards, debit cards, local currency, and traveler's checks all present different kinds of problems and solutions.
  • Thailand Rules of the Road
    If your are planning a vacation to Thailand, you will find that getting around is different than in your home country. You will have to learn to navigate on the "wrong" side of the rode (if you are from the US), negotiate with a tuk-tuk driver, and pay to ride in the back of pick-up trucks (Baht buses). It will be an experience you will never forget if you keep these points in mind.
  • Legal Tips When Traveling Overseas
    The very first thing you have to remember is that you are a guest in a foreign country and you are subject to their rules and regulations. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. You need to do some homework and find out what the laws of the country you are visiting are so that you stay out of trouble and have an enjoyable vacation.
  • Going Overseas? Protect Your Passport
    Your passport is the most valuable document that you will carry abroad. It confirms your U.S. citizenship. Please guard it carefully. Do not use it as collateral for a loan or lend it to anyone. It is your best form of identification. You will need it when you pick up mail or check into hotels, embassies or consulates.
  • Don’t let a Drug Arrest Ruin You Vacation
    About 3,000 Americans are arrested abroad each year. Of these, approximately one-third are held on drug charges. Despite repeated warnings, drug arrests and convictions are still a common occurrence.
  • Beware When Shopping Overseas.
    Going shopping during your Asian vacation can be a lot of fun – but it can also be a problem. Be careful when shopping by following the following tips. Saving money while shopping from the local vendors is great – but it can cost you when you return and go through customs. Don’t ruin your holiday – know the rules before you go overseas and buy souvenirs that will be confiscated when you return.
  • Holiday Shopping During Your Asian Holiday
    As occurs every year, there is an increase in the incidents of theft during holiday seasons. These crimes generally take the form of purse snatchings and victimization by pickpockets. People are victimized while shopping or visiting public shopping markets. Pockets, purses and backpacks are picked, or surreptitiously cut, with the loss of money, credit cards, and valuable identification. The thieves often work in teams, and are exceptionally gifted at concealing their intentions.
  • What U.S. Consuls Can Do To Help You
    U.S. consular officers are located at U.S. embassies and consulates in most countries overseas. They are available to advise and help you, if you are in any serious trouble.
  • Plan Your Return Before You Go
    Most people are so excited about going on their vacation that they forget to plan their. This can take almost as much effort as the initial holiday plan. But, it is better to think about your return before you leave your home. Here are some tips.
  • Safe Travels: Top Ten Passport Tips
    Are you planning a trip overseas? Do you have your passport? You will need it to enter foreign countries – so here are some tips to make your passport experience easier.
  • What Do You Do If You Lose Your Airline Ticket?
    Airline tickets are similar to negotiable documents. Because of this, refunds can be difficult to obtain if tickets are lost or stolen.
  • Things to Arrange Before You Travel Overseas
    No one expects anything to happen while on a 2 or 3 week vacation – but you really should make some preparations – just in case.
  • What to Learn About Before You Go to a Foreign Country
    Before you go to a foreign country, you should do your homework. There is no excuse for not knowing with all of the information available on the Internet. Embassy and consulate information, along with web sites for your holiday country are readily available. Most sites will also have forum with local residents and tourists providing current information and available to answer your questions.
  • How to Handle an Airline Complaint
    Most of the time complaining to the counter help at the airport or to the flight attendants will get no results. You need to document the problem and go to the top. Contact the airline’s main office either by regular mail of email. Keep copies of all your documents.
  • Tis the Season to Travel
    With Christmas and New Years right around the corner, many people will be traveling to visit family and friends. And many will take to the air to return home for Christmas dinner and New Year Eve celebrations. Many of these people will be first time flyers and should do a little homework before taking that first flight. Different countries and different airports/airlines have different rules – so check before you fly.
  • Common Sense Travel Tips
    Flying is a routine activity for millions of Americans, and raises no health considerations for the great majority of them. However, there are certain things you can do to ensure that your flight is as comfortable as possible.
  • Safe Travel - What to Bring – 10 Tips
    Travel today can be confusing with rules and regulations changing on a regular basis. Last year I could bring a bottle of water but no lighter. This year it is the opposite. Zippo lighters are OK but no bottled water – go figure. Sometimes the rules vary by country – so check, check, check.
  • Frequent Flyer Programs – Get the Most Out of Your Miles
    Virtually all major U.S. airlines have a frequent-flyer plan, and many foreign carriers are starting them. These programs allow you to earn free trips, upgrades (e.g., from Coach to First Class) or other awards based on how often you fly on that airline. In some programs you can earn credit by using specified hotels, rental car companies, credit cards, etc. It doesn't cost anything to join a program, and you can enroll in the programs of any number of different airlines.
  • Air Passengers with Disabilities – Know Your Rights
    Over 40 million Americans have disabilities. The Air Carrier Access Act and the Department of Transportation rule that implements it, set out procedures designed to ensure that these individuals have the same opportunity as anyone else to enjoy a pleasant flight. Here are some of the major provisions of the rule:
  • What to do if your flight is cancelled or delayed.
    A mechanical problem or a typhoon can put a damper on your business or leisure trip. What are your options if you can’t get to your destination on time? Sometimes it is the squeaky wheel that gets the oil.
  • Airline Reservations and Ticketing Tips
    Once you decide when and where you want to go, and which airline you want to use, getting reservations and tickets is a fairly simple process. You can make all of your arrangements by online, telephone, at the airline's ticket office, or through a travel agent or other ticket outlet. There are a few potential pitfalls, however, and these pointers should help you avoid them.
  • Going to Thailand in December?
    Don't be surprised if you see a sea of yellow when you land in Bangkok.December 5th is His Royal Highness, the King of Thailand's birthday. His majesty will celebrate his 80th birthday in Royal Fashion.
  • How to Get a Cheap Flight
    With fuel prices closing in on $100 per barrel, air fares keep going up and up. Here are some tips in getting the biggest air fare bang for your buck.
  • Top Twelve Travel Tips for Students
    If you are a student planning a trip overseas, here are some tips to help you with your trip. This list is not all inclusive, but it should give you a good start to a safe and enjoyable trip abroad.
  • Some Travel Tips for Students
    Planning a vacation in a faraway land? Received a job offer to teach in Asia? Although most trips abroad are trouble free, being prepared will go a long way to avoiding the possibility of serious trouble.
  • Thai Visas for American Citizens
    Going to Thailand? Going to stay more than 30 days, work or retire in Thailand? Make sure you know the rules.
  • Where to stay in Pattaya?
    You’ve decided to spend your holiday in Pattaya, Thailand and leave the cold and snow of your home country. Great! But, where do you stay once you get there?

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