Pattaya Mayor welcomes Danish Ambassador to strengthen ties in tourism, tech, and public safety cooperation. PATTAYA, Thailand – Mayor Poramet Ngampichet, along with Secretary to the Mayor, Phumipipat Kamonat and Assistant Secretary, Pithaya Piromyon, warmly welcomed H.E. Mr. Danny Annan, Ambassador of Denmark to Thailand, and his delegation at Pattaya City Hall, Meeting Room 132. The visit marks a significant step in strengthening international relations and exploring future collaborations between Pattaya City and the Kingdom of Denmark. Mayor Poramet expressed his appreciation for the opportunity to receive the Ambassador and engage in discussions focused on mutual interests such as tourism development, technology exchange, and urban safety. During the meeting, Mayor Poramet emphasized Pattaya’s position as a leading international tourism destination, highlighting the city’s continuous efforts to attract visitors year-round through a wide range of events and festivals. He also outlined Pattaya’s vision for becoming a modern and secure smart city, referencing the integration of advanced technologies such as real-time AI surveillance systems and high-tech CCTV networks to enhance public safety and tourist confidence. Ambassador Annan’s visit was described as a meaningful diplomatic milestone, further reinforcing Pattaya’s role as a global tourism hub and an active participant in international cooperation efforts. Danish Ambassador Danny Annan meets Pattaya City leadership to explore smart city partnerships and boost international tourism links. Pattaya City hosts Danish envoy to discuss future collaboration on AI tech, safety, and year-round tourism strategies.   From Copenhagen to Pattaya — Thailand and Denmark deepen friendship through tourism, innovation, and global city networking. In a symbolic gesture, Pattaya Mayor gives City Key to Danish Ambassador during tourism talks.

Deputy Mayor and Tourist Police Chief emphasize continued action and public cooperation after child rescue mission. PATTAYA, Thailand — Pattaya officials and police announced the successful dismantling of a human trafficking network operating in the heart of the city’s Walking Street. At a press conference held at the Pattaya Tourist Police Station, Deputy Mayor Wuttisak Rermkijakarn joined top law enforcement figures, including Tourist Police Commissioner Lt. Gen. Saksira Phuak-am, to share details of the operation. The crackdown followed a joint raid on June 16, when Pattaya Tourist Police — in coordination with city officials and multiple agencies — swooped in on two key locations after receiving tips from the Strong Tourism Community (STC) network. The reports pointed to underage children, some younger than 15, being exploited to sell items late at night in tourist-heavy areas. Authorities arrested seven Cambodian nationals and rescued nine children: six Cambodian minors suspected to be victims of human trafficking and three Thai children considered at risk. Social welfare agencies have stepped in to provide immediate protection and support. Lt. Gen. Saksira emphasized that while some members of the trafficking ring remain at large, this operation represents a major step in cracking down on illegal activities that threaten Pattaya’s tourism image. He added that human trafficking is often fueled by economic incentives and vowed to continue targeted suppression. Seven Cambodian nationals arrested, nine children rescued in late-night raid targeting illegal street labor. The rescue operation is part of a broader initiative under the STC project, which aims to enhance tourist safety by integrating community vigilance and state technology. Among recent upgrades is the deployment of AI-connected patrol vehicles that sync with the Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB), equipped with front-and-rear surveillance cameras. These mobile units display real-time alerts from the TPB-APP SOS system, allowing tourists to report emergencies directly to the police. Deputy Mayor Wuttisak praised the Tourist Police for filling critical gaps that fall beyond the city’s jurisdiction. “Their use of cutting-edge technology and commitment to safety help Pattaya achieve its goal of becoming a world-class, secure destination,” he said. He also called on the public, tourists, and local business owners to remain vigilant and report any signs of child labor or trafficking. The Tourist Police Hotline 1155 is available 24/7. “This is a shared mission,” Wuttisak added. “Only by working together can we make Pattaya a safe and welcoming city for all.” Joint task force reveals success of AI surveillance and community-led STC program in rescuing underage victims.   Officials unveil details of major operation aided by community tip-offs and real-time tech integration.

Majestic Visitor! Whale shark swims alongside dive boat off Bang Saray, sparking eco-tourism hopes in Sattahip. PATTAYA, Thailand – A diving instructor in Bang Saray has captured the hearts of ocean lovers and sparked excitement among eco-tourism operators after sharing a remarkable video of a 6-meter whale shark peacefully swimming alongside a dive boat off the coast of Sattahip. The footage, posted on June 18 to the personal Facebook page of the instructor known as Ajarn Ball, quickly went viral in diving communities and marine enthusiast groups. The clip shows the majestic creature gliding gracefully in the waters near Rang Kwien Island, between Koh Kram Yai and Rang Kwei – a well-known diving area in Chonburi province. “Live report from the middle of the sea near Koh Kram Yai — she came to say hello! This one is six meters long,” the post read. “There’s still so much to see in Bang Saray. Big and small creatures alike!” According to Ajarn Ball, the video was filmed by a member of his dive team during a routine trip. The encounter has generated widespread enthusiasm not only due to the rarity of such sightings but also because whale sharks are indicators of healthy marine environments. While whale sharks are the largest fish species in the ocean, they are known to be harmless to humans. Their presence typically signifies rich, balanced ecosystems, which gives local tour operators hope that eco-tourism in Bang Saray and Sattahip could see a boost. Marine conservationists and tourism officials have long promoted sustainable travel in the region, and events like this offer an encouraging sign for both environmental efforts and local economic development. Nature’s Surprise! Rare whale shark sighting delights divers near Koh Kram Yai, boosting confidence in Thailand’s marine conservation efforts.

Miracle on the Road: Family survives after pickup truck pierced by guardrail near Lampang. PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya authorities are urging caution, especially for those traveling long distances by car. A recent harrowing accident involving a family returning home from Bangkok highlights the dangers that can lurk on Thai roads — serving as a stark reminder that not everyone is lucky enough to survive such crashes unscathed. On June 18, a terrifying crash occurred on Phahonyothin Road heading into Lampang city. A bronze silver Toyota pickup truck carrying a father, mother, and their 5-year-old son lost control and slammed into a roadside guardrail. The metal guardrail pierced through the vehicle’s engine, driver’s seat, steering column, and almost all the way to the rear bed, leaving the truck mangled beyond recognition — resembling a skewer for grilled meat. Miraculously, the young boy was unharmed, sleeping peacefully despite the violent impact. However, both parents suffered serious injuries: the father had wounds on both legs, a badly injured right shoulder, and severe cuts on his hand; the mother was also badly hurt with a deep gash on her forehead. Local truck drivers who witnessed the crash stopped immediately to help, along with area residents, before emergency rescue teams arrived to provide urgent medical care and transfer the family to Lampang Hospital. The family had been returning to their home in Lamphun province after finishing an interior aluminum and glass installation job in Bangkok. They had stopped several times for rest at gas stations but apparently suffered a sudden driver fatigue or “microsleep” just before the accident occurred near Ko Kha district in Lampang. 5-year-old unharmed in horrific highway accident as parents injured. This near-miracle survival is now a cautionary tale circulating widely, as police issue stronger warnings to families traveling long distances, particularly on Thailand’s busy highways during holiday seasons. The message is clear: careful planning, frequent rest stops, and alert driving are essential. Authorities remind travelers that no one is immune to danger, and many accidents happen simply because drivers push on when tired. Pattaya police are especially warning family travelers to remain vigilant on the roads to and from the resort city. With the region attracting more visitors during the rainy season and upcoming holidays, road safety is becoming a growing concern. Authorities urge families to avoid driver fatigue, obey speed limits, and stay alert to changing traffic conditions in order to prevent potential tragedies. For many visiting or living in Pattaya, this story is a sobering reminder that while the city offers warmth, hospitality, and entertainment, safety should always come first. Not everyone is lucky enough to walk away from an accident like this one.

“First time in Pattaya and loving it — great food, friendly locals, and plenty of entertainment. If you seek respect and kindness, Pattaya is more than just a party town.” PATTAYA, Thailand – For many, Pattaya has long carried a reputation tied to wild nightlife, party scenes, and controversy. But scratch beneath the surface, and you’ll find a city with many layers — and for some visitors and residents, Pattaya is far from just a party town. One recent visitor summed up their experience: “My first time in Pattaya. Here for 11 days. So far no complaints. The Pattaya locals are kind and respectful. Food good, beer good, entertainment good. I can’t find not a single complaint so far.” This sentiment is echoed by others who urge a more mindful approach to enjoying Thailand. “If your lifestyle is centered around alcohol, parties, and prostitution, you may unknowingly attract danger while in Thailand. But if you choose respectful places and environments, you’ll find that Thailand is full of kind-hearted people and beautiful, welcoming places.” Despite being in what many consider “low season,” Pattaya still draws crowds, and locals and expats alike share mixed views on the city’s pulse. “Be ram packed by Xmas.. it’s low season in Thailand as always,” one commenter noted. “The new high season in Pattaya lasts 1-2 weeks nowadays — more than enough.” Others keep it simple: “It’s very easy — if you don’t like Pattaya, don’t go. Very simple.” Long-time visitors highlight both nostalgia and changes: “Pattaya — best city on the planet by far,” said one. Another added, “Used to be before the invasion of the Guptas,” pointing to demographic shifts that some feel have transformed the city in recent years. “Not for long, the ‘new’ tourists are destroying it,” another lamented. But others counter that Pattaya offers a different kind of freedom and opportunity. “Jesus, you’ve led a sheltered life. I was born and raised in Canada and have been all over the world but now that Canada has become an ‘immigration camp’ I have chosen Pattaya as my home,” shared one expat. Many locals and expats acknowledge the city’s imperfections but cherish its unique perks. “It’s a life in the gutter, but it still has its perks!” said one. “Been going to Pattaya for over 25 years — it’s always been dodgy! But I still love it, especially now I own a fantastic 2-bedroom condo. Best thing I’ve done since I’ve been coming here. I actually enjoy my nights in,” another said. “Pattaya may be ‘dodgy’ to some, but for others, it’s home — affordable living, vibrant nights, and a city full of surprises beyond the usual stereotypes.” Seasonality is a familiar theme: “I live in Bangkok but go to Pattaya every month. Just back and it’s definitely a VERY low season. But give it a few months and the same people moaning ‘too quiet’ will be moaning ‘too busy’ 555.” Cost and value also come up often. Thailand is perceived as more expensive than before, but local residents have also benefited from rising living standards. “Thailand has become very expensive in the last few years, while the quality of services, goods and food has fallen. But we see that the Thais themselves can now afford in everyday life what a tourist saves up for a whole year for his family.” Still, Pattaya’s affordability remains a draw for many: “Pattaya, I pay 80 baht for a big Leo beer, two plates of local food for 150 baht, rent a 3-bedroom bungalow in Naklua for 11,000 baht a month plus electricity.” For some, Pattaya represents a fresh start: “Can’t wait till I go back, get a bar girl, go to her village, buy land and build a house, spend all my money then come home to nothing. Heard that’s the thing to do.” Change over decades is undeniable: “Went to Bangkok in 2001, hated it, finished up in Pattaya the last 7 days, hadn’t a clue about Pattaya. Went back January 2002 and still live here.” “Could not agree more. Started work in a hotel in Bangkok on a 6-month contract but ended up staying almost 5 years, that was 1993. Spent lots of time in Udon Thani where you were treated like royalty. Yes, they have been big changes in Pattaya over the years — some good, some very bad. Came to live here in 1998 from Udon/Bangkok. We now have a family home in Nong Khai so spend time between both, but now in the twilight of life, no way better in retirement years.” The Bottom Line Pattaya is a city of contrasts — where the nightlife coexists with peaceful communities, where tourism cycles fluctuate, and where opinions range from enthusiastic praise to sharp criticism. For many, it is a place to enjoy good food, friendly locals, affordable living, and a vibrant atmosphere, especially when approached with respect and awareness. For others, it is a symbol of lost innocence and complex challenges. As one comment sums up bluntly, “Did the Thais call any of you and ask you to come? Or did you plan the whole trip and come on your own? Nobody is forced to be here. You can also leave at any time you choose.” In the end, Pattaya offers something different to each visitor — and maybe that’s its greatest charm. (Photos by Jetsada Homklin)

Former TAT governor reveals 6 reasons why China’s travelers favor Japan over Thailand post-pandemic. PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya, once a hotspot for Chinese tourists, is seeing a quiet but steady decline in Chinese visitors, many of whom are now favoring Japan as their preferred travel destination. This shift is causing concern among local tourism operators, as Chinese tourists have historically been one of the largest and most lucrative visitor groups for Thailand’s tourism sector. “Why aren’t Chinese tourists returning to Thailand? And why are they traveling to Japan more instead?” asked Yuttasak Supasorn, former Governor of the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT). He recently outlined six major reasons behind this growing trend that threatens Thailand’s position in the regional tourism market. Economic Slowdown in China China’s economy has entered a phase of slower growth. Additionally, government restrictions on overseas travel by civil servants and employees of state enterprises have reduced the number of middle-class Chinese tourists who once formed the backbone of Thailand’s inbound tourism. Many now prefer domestic travel within China over international trips. Yen Depreciation Boosts Japan’s Price Competitiveness Since 2022, the Japanese yen has weakened approximately 25% against the Chinese yuan compared to pre-pandemic levels, making travel and shopping in Japan more affordable for Chinese tourists. In contrast, although the Thai baht remains stable against the yuan, the cost of living in Thailand—such as accommodation and food—has risen significantly. This diminishes Thailand’s appeal as a budget-friendly destination. Supporting this, the World Economic Forum’s Travel & Tourism Development Index (TTDI) shows Thailand ranks low on price competitiveness in ASEAN—39th globally—lagging behind countries like Indonesia, Vietnam, and Malaysia, which have improved their standing since the pandemic. Thailand’s tourism image challenges grow as China’s middle class opts for Japan’s safer, niche experiences. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) Japan’s Safe Destination Image Outshines Thailand Japan enjoys a longstanding reputation as one of the safest travel destinations worldwide. Meanwhile, Thailand has been plagued by negative news reports and social media coverage, including concerns about crime, scams, and infrastructure safety. Recent incidents, such as the disappearance of a Chinese celebrity near the Myanmar border and a building collapse after an earthquake, have further dented confidence in Thailand’s safety standards. The TTDI data reflects this with Thailand’s safety ranking slipping from 88th to 92nd out of 117 countries. Direct Flights from China to Japan Outnumber Those to Thailand In 2024, direct flights between major Chinese cities and Japan have fully rebounded to pre-pandemic levels, with China Eastern Airlines alone operating approximately 500 weekly flights from Shanghai to various Japanese cities including Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and others. Conversely, flights between China and Thailand number only about 200 per week and lack direct routes from some key Chinese cities, forcing travelers to endure longer, inconvenient layovers.   Attractive Tax-Free Shopping Policies in Japan Japan draws Chinese shoppers with extensive duty-free shopping options, especially for high-end electronics, cosmetics, and luxury goods. Thailand, on the other hand, still relies heavily on traditional tourism models focused on beaches and food, with less variety in shopping experiences. Moreover, some Thai tourist areas have become oversaturated, causing boredom among repeat visitors. Japan Caters Well to Niche and Quality Tourism China’s growing middle-to-upper income class increasingly seeks quality, personalized travel experiences. Japan offers well-developed niche tourism options catering to these demands. Thailand is often perceived as a destination mainly for first-time or beginner tourists, lacking the sophistication to fully attract higher-end travelers. For Pattaya and Thailand, these trends highlight a pressing need to reassess and revitalize their tourism strategies. Without addressing image issues, improving safety and infrastructure, and diversifying attractions, Thailand risks losing its competitive edge to rivals like Japan in the lucrative Chinese travel market.

Expats call for change as dual pricing and rising costs fuel frustration in Pattaya — will the government finally listen? PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya has long been a magnet for expats and tourists alike, drawn by its vibrant nightlife, warm climate, and welcoming atmosphere. But beneath the surface, many long-term residents are growing increasingly frustrated — and their voices are getting louder. Expats, who have invested years, and in many cases decades, living and paying taxes in Thailand, are demanding change or at least for the government to truly listen to their concerns. One recurring grievance is the infamous issue of dual pricing — where foreigners are charged significantly higher fees for national parks, shows, and tourist attractions than Thai nationals. As one expat explained, “I stay in Thailand and have paid tax for. My income transferred here for 10 years. No benefits. Still I have to pay 10 times price in parks and shows. But the Thai in front of me with 10 million baht Mercedes pays 20 baht and maybe no tax.” This disparity leaves many feeling unfairly targeted simply for being foreigners. While some argue dual pricing is justified, others see it as outright greed. “It’s not about locals, it’s about being targeted because you’re a foreigner,” said another expat. Attempts to circumvent this by showing a Thai driver’s license sometimes fail, as one visitor recounted, “I have tried that at the national parks and still had to pay the foreigner price.” Others have had better luck, but the inconsistency only fuels frustration. Despite these complaints, some expats try to maintain perspective. “World leaders in this respect, if only all countries did this, the world would be a better place,” one said, acknowledging the complexity. But even humor creeps in amid the frustration: “Don’t complain, you greedy, selfish Farang! No, I’m joking. You are perfectly justified… and you are not alone in your feeling!” This sense of alienation is compounded by everyday experiences of being “taken for a mug and being laughed at by Thais,” while also hearing the familiar refrain from local Thais about migrants in Western countries. It’s a complicated, sometimes painful dynamic that many expats grapple with daily. Some longtime residents have simply had enough. “Not for me no more, getting worse,” said one after 24 years in Thailand. The increased cost of living, stricter visa rules, and ever-changing regulations have made life tougher for many. “Too many stupid rules & regulations for foreigners to want to come here. Dual pricing, bad attitudes & scams & not cheap anymore. The greed got the better of them. Now they’re paying the price GREED,” another lamented. The tourism authorities, meanwhile, appear caught in their own world, often missing the mark on what tourists and expats actually want. “They think/ say/ believe/ want tourists and expats to want/ to need. Sometimes they are on target, often they don’t come close, and sometimes it’s simply impossible to deliver…” With alternatives like the Philippines, Vietnam, and other Southeast Asian countries offering better value, better beaches, and fewer scams, some expats openly question why they should stay. “Definitely wouldn’t go to Thailand again,” said one. “There are so many better and cheaper places to go.” Yet, despite all the challenges, Pattaya remains home for many. The question is: Who will Pattaya listen to — if not its expats and long-term visitors, the very people who helped build it? Without their voices being heard, the city risks losing the very soul that made it a vibrant, thriving destination.  (Photo by Jetsada Homklin)

Wat Traphang Thong or Golden Lake Monastery in Sukhothai the ancient UNESCO-listed city that’s considered the cradle of Thai culture. HUA HIN, Thailand – Thailand’s once-thriving tourism sector is now navigating turbulent waters. Foreign arrivals are falling short of expectations, with a sharp dip in Chinese travellers, growing regional competition, and a stubborn hangover from global shocks and conflicts. Meanwhile, hotel occupancies are dwindling, and trust in the government’s response is wavering. A controversial decision to spend 800 million baht on foreign-based OTAs has drawn fire from the Thai Hotels Association, and the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) is quietly adjusting its lofty 2025 target of 40 million arrivals down to a more sobering 35.5 million – matching last year’s numbers. The Federation of Thai Tourism Associations (FETTA) is sounding the alarm, preparing a direct appeal to the Prime Minister. And with tourism still seen as Thailand’s last economic engine, the time for action is now. Beyond the Crisis: A 10-Point Plan to Help Build-Back-Better Tourism in Thailand If the last few years have taught us anything, it’s that returning to “business as usual” isn’t good enough. Thailand’s future lies not just in numbers but in the quality of experiences we offer – and in protecting what makes us special. Here’s my 10-point plan for a tourism revival rooted in creativity, sustainability, and soul. Beyond the Numbers: Responsible Thai Tourism for a Kinder Tomorrow Look Beyond the Numbers. Protect What Matters. Tourism is not just GDP. Its culture, community, and ecology. Growth must be measured not only in arrivals or receipts, but in how well we safeguard local identity and avoid the trap of over-tourism. Our future generations – our children – deserve to inherit more than just crowded beaches and overbuilt hillsides. Recent signs of international tourist misbehaviour – particularly in Phuket and Pattaya – are deeply concerning. Locals are becoming tired of such unruly behaviour, and they know they have a choice. Local anger and frustration are not good for tourism – they are a potential death knell. Reports of fighting, public drunkenness, and the open use of cannabis are harming Thailand’s family-friendly image and deterring more conservative travellers, especially the older generation. The unmistakable waft of drug smoke in public areas has become a frequent complaint. Zoning for cannabis use and stricter enforcement in tourist areas must be considered if Thailand wishes to attract higher-value, responsible tourism. And it’s not just behaviour. The rising cost of travel to Thailand is beginning to bite. When combined with a global tourism slowdown and reduced outbound Chinese travel – to anywhere – Thailand must fight harder for every tourist dollar, without compromising its values or long-term vision. Wellness Beyond the Spa: Retreats of the North From forest therapy in Phayao to herbal medicine workshops in Kalasin, we can evolve wellness into a more meaningful, healing journey. Let Northern Thailand become Asia’s sanctuary for spiritual and physical renewal. Embrace the River: Mekong & Ping as Slow Travel Arteries Launch immersive river journeys through the Northeast and North — guided by local wisdom, supported by riverside homestays, and powered by the calm of slow travel. Rise of the Rail: Revive Thailand by Train Reimagine Thailand’s railways as a nostalgic, sustainable alternative to domestic flights. Think gourmet sleeper services, heritage routes, and curated stopovers along the way. Expand the MICE Map Spread business tourism across the map. Offer incentives to take conferences to secondary cities like Khon Kaen, North Phuket or Nakhon Ratchasima, with cultural side trips to boot.   Thematic Trails in the Northeast Introduce themed, multi-province trails – spiritual journeys, heritage circuits, and culinary pilgrimages – that encourage longer stays and deeper connections. “Live Like a Local” Homestay Programs Scale up authentic, regulated homestays. Let visitors share morning chores with buffalo farmers, weave silk with master artisans, or join temple festivals – the heartbeat of Thai village life. Culinary Tourism Renaissance Food is Thailand’s most persuasive invitation. Expand immersive culinary experiences: market tours, regional food trails, and farm-to-table dining, especially in lesser-known provinces. Eco & Agro-Tourism for Urban Escapees Build demand for weekend green escapes: mushroom foraging, bird watching, organic farming, and more. Partner with schools and universities for nature-based education programs. Introduce art classes and painting workshops. Expand the “Half-Half” Travel Subsidy to Expats TAT’s “We Travel Together” scheme has shown strong results in the past. Expanding it to Thailand’s 3–4 million expats could inject an additional 1.7 billion baht into the economy with minimal extra investment. Let’s not dwell too long on the spread sheets – but here’s the headline: Including expats costs 500 million baht more and delivers 1.7 billion baht in added value. That’s not just a smart investment – it’s a strategic one. And with careful targeting, it needn’t fuel over-tourism. Quite the opposite: it can direct visitors to quieter provinces, mid-week travel, and low seasons. Final Thoughts – Slower, Wiser, Kinder Tourism is not only about economics – it’s about the memories we shape, the communities we touch, and the landscapes we leave behind. Let’s resist the urge to chase volume for volume’s sake. Instead, let’s craft a tourism future that’s slower, wiser, and kinder to all who call Thailand home – now and in the years to come. The Kingdom has everything it needs to succeed. All that’s left is the courage to choose a better path.

From June 27-29, Central Pattaya unites 100+ organizations to honor equality, diversity, and love. Don’t miss the parade, concerts, and special events! PATTAYA, Thailand – From June 27 to 29, Central Pattaya will transform into a vibrant celebration of love, equality, and diversity as it hosts Thailand’s largest Pride Parade and festival. Leading the spectacular event on June 28 is a dazzling parade featuring renowned personalities like Veena Paweena Singh, Coco Araya, Nok Yolda, Sprite Bababi, and Bee Namthip, alongside a host of popular artists, beauty queens, and influencers from across the country. The Pride festivities are a collaborative effort between Central Pattaya, the City of Pattaya, the Tourism Authority of Thailand’s Pattaya Office, the Pattaya Business and Tourism Association, the Sister Foundation, and over 100 LGBTQ+ organizations nationwide. Together, they aim to create a landmark event that uplifts the voices and stories of the LGBTQ+ community while promoting acceptance and equal rights. Highlights of the three-day celebration include the “One Man One Woman” event on June 27, the iconic Pride Parade and a special concert by popular singer Arm Chutima on June 28, plus a Soulmate Speed Dating event and the “Miss Healthy Beauty Queen” pageant on June 29. Visitors and locals alike are invited to join in the joy, raise their rainbow flags high, and celebrate the message that every voice matters and every love deserves recognition. Central Pattaya promises a safe, inclusive, and unforgettable space where diversity shines bright under the tropical sun and stars. Whether you’re marching in the parade, dancing to the music, or simply soaking in the festive atmosphere, Pattaya’s Pride event is a powerful reminder that love knows no boundaries and everyone deserves to live authentically and proudly.

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