ใครชอบอาหารทะเลพื้นบ้านรสจัด ซีฟู๊ดไซส์ใหญ่ๆ เลี้ยวรถมาอ่างศิลาด่วนๆ ที่นี่หอยแครงไซส์จัมโบ้ ตัวใหญ่เนื้อแน่นมากก ที่ร้านราคาตามน้ำหนักเอา อยากให้เอามาทำเป็นกับข้าวอะไรทำได้หมด กับข้าวไม่ติดหวาน กุ้งแม่น้ำ ปูม้า ปูไข่ แกะพร้อมกินได้เลย ปูเค้ามาแบบไข่เต็มกระดอง ที่ชอบเลย น้ำจิ้มซีฟู้ดแซ่บใช้พริกขี้หนูมะนาวสด เลิฟมากก ร้าน ต้นกินปู 📍พิกัด : ติดถนนชายทะเลอ่างศิลามุ่งหน้าไปบางแสน https://maps.app.goo.gl/GaLGJ5rNRQqrS3PAA?g_st=ic

📸 เก็บโมเมนต์สุดน่ารัก กับเพื่อนใหม่สุดเฟรนด์ลี่ 🐬ยิ้มนี้มีแค่ที่เดียว 💙 Catch the smiles, keep the memories with our dolphins! 💙🐬 🐬🎉 Pattaya Dolphinarium ฉลองครบรอบ 6 ปีอย่างยิ่งใหญ่! กับโปรโมชันสุดพิเศษ ลดสูงสุดถึง 60% 🎫 บัตรชมโชว์โลมา ลดสูงสุด 50 % ทุกที่นั่ง เริ่มต้นที่นั่งธรรมดา จาก 700 บาท ➤ เหลือเพียง 350 บาทเท่านั้น ‼️ 🏊‍♂️ บัตรว่ายน้ำกับโลมา ลดสูงสุด 60 % จาก 6,000 บาท ➤ เหลือเพียง 2,400 บาท ‼️ 📆 โปรโมชั่นตั้งแต่ 6 – 30 มิถุนายน 2568 เท่านั้น 📍 เฉพาะผู้มี บัตรประชาชนไทย และชาวต่างชาติที่มีใบอนุญาตทำงานในไทยหรือใบขับขี่ไทยเท่านั้น ⏱ รอบการแสดง : 11.00 / 14.00 / 17.00 (50 นาที) ⏱ ว่ายน้ำกับโลมา : 12.00 / 15.00 / 18.00 (10 นาที) ⛔️ ปิดให้บริการ ทุกวันพุธ ข้อมูลเพิ่มเติม ☎️ Tel: 064 778 8999, 033 033 555 (ทุกวัน 🕘 09.30-18.00 น.) ✅ LINE: @pty_dolphinarium 📲 ซื้อตั๋วบนเว็บไซต์ของเราจิ้มลิงก์นี้เลย https://bit.ly/3jg5AeN หรือมาซื้อที่หน้าเคาท์เตอร์ขายบัตรได้เล้ยย

🎆 เทศกาลพลุนานาชาติเมืองพัทยา 28-29 พ.ย. 68 💬 ชวนแฟนดูพลุปลายปี! งานพลุริมทะเลสุดอลังการอย่าง “เทศกาลพลุนานาชาติเมืองพัทยา 2568” กลับมาแล้ว โดยปีนี้จะจัดขึ้นในวันที่ 28-29 พ.ย. 68 ที่ชายหาดกลางพัทยา เตรียมตัวกันเลย! 🗓️ 28-29 พ.ย. 68 📍 ริมชายหาดพัทยากลาง ขอบคุณข้อมูลจาก Facebook: PRPATTAYA #เที่ยวพัทยา #พัทยา #เทศกาลพลุนานาชาติ #ชายหาดพัทยา #ติดเที่ยวพัทยา

Pattaya authorities rush to repair and protect long-neglected public beach showers after repeated vandalism. PATTAYA, Thailand – After months of waiting, some of the city’s most basic yet essential public amenities are finally receiving prompt attention from officials. Pattaya’s Deputy Mayor, Manot Nongyai, along with city staff, has accelerated efforts to repair and safeguard the three public shower points along Pattaya Beach. These facilities, crucial for both locals and tourists to rinse off after beach visits, have suffered repeated vandalism and theft, including missing showerheads and damaged taps. “The public showers and surrounding infrastructure are simple but much-needed amenities,” Deputy Mayor Manoch said. “Since the beautification project along Pattaya Beach was completed — covering 2.7 kilometers and adding greenery, parking spaces, toilets, and these shower points — users have reported frequent damage and theft.” Due to ongoing vandalism, the city was forced to temporarily close the showers. The recent repair effort includes installing new showerheads and taps and assigning beach umbrella and sunbed operators to help watch over the equipment. The showers will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Officials are urging both residents and visitors to respect and care for the public facilities to ensure they remain usable and welcoming for everyone. This action shows that while some issues in Pattaya have lingered for a long time, city authorities are now working swiftly to improve even the smallest details that enhance the visitor experience and daily life in this popular beach city. Simple requests answered: Pattaya reinstates public showers with new safeguards and urges community care. City officials and operators team up to preserve essential beach facilities, improving visitor experience in Pattaya.

Pattaya’s weather stays friendly year-round, with short showers and tropical breezes keeping the climate perfect for tourists, rain or shine — even as heavy rains hit other parts of Thailand. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – Visitors and locals alike often worry about rain during the Thai rainy season, but when it comes to Pattaya, the city’s weather tends to stay friendly for beachgoers and tourists. While the Thai Meteorological Department reports increasing rainfall and heavy storms in many regions — especially in the Northeast where some areas face very heavy rain — Pattaya’s coastal climate is typically more stable and pleasant. According to the latest forecast, Thailand is experiencing intensified monsoon conditions with heavy rain in the north, east, south, and especially the northeast. Cities like Bangkok and its suburbs expect thunderstorms covering about 60% of the area, with some heavy showers in parts of the country. However, Pattaya, located on the eastern seaboard in Chonburi province, generally enjoys a more moderate climate during the rainy season. The rain often comes in short bursts and doesn’t last long, leaving plenty of dry, sunny periods for outdoor activities. Visitors can expect warm temperatures around 32 to 35 degrees Celsius, typical tropical breezes, and occasional refreshing showers that help cool the air. So, don’t let rainy season reports from other parts of Thailand deter you from visiting Pattaya — the city’s weather is usually very tourist-friendly year-round. Whether you’re planning a beach day, a boat trip, or simply strolling the vibrant streets, Pattaya’s weather is likely to cooperate, offering a welcoming and enjoyable experience — rain or shine.

Pattaya loyalists eye discounts, better packages, cheaper flights, and stronger value as high travel costs keep many away. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – In a tourism climate still recovering from pandemic-era upheaval and global inflation, foreign tourists are making it clear: any discount, promotion, or airfare deal is appreciated if it helps them return to Pattaya — one of Thailand’s most iconic beach cities. While local businesses and tourism officials scramble to roll out mid-year deals and packages, the reality for many long-distance travelers remains grim. For Europeans in particular, the cost of travel is still far from the golden pre-pandemic era. “Whilst flights from Europe remain upwards of £800, there’s never going to be a mass influx of European visitors as there was in the pre- pandemic times of £400 a flight,” said one British traveler who has visited Pattaya nearly every year since the early 2000s. Even with some hotel rates and restaurant prices stabilizing, the overall cost of a Pattaya trip has pushed many travelers into “wait and watch” mode — holding out for better deals on tour packages or a drop in the Thai baht. “Foreign tourists who love Pattaya wait for better tour package deals, hoping the baht dips below 33 per USD for greater value,” added another regular American visitor, who has delayed his next trip until the exchange rate improves. While the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) continues to push for more high-spending tourists, the price sensitivity of many long-haul travelers — especially retirees and long-term fans of Pattaya — highlights the need for more pragmatic incentives. Airline partnerships, visa facilitation, and attractive repeat-visitor programs may help bridge the gap. In the meantime, foreign visitors who do arrive in Pattaya are gladly scooping up whatever promotions they can find — from discounted spa services to midweek hotel rates and baht-bus loyalty cards. “I’m just happy to be back,” said a German tourist who nabbed a last-minute flight and paid nearly double his usual fare. “But next time, I’m waiting for a better deal — or a better exchange rate.” With the global economy still in flux and Pattaya competing with other affordable destinations in Southeast Asia, tourism operators here know they need to be both competitive and creative — because nostalgia alone isn’t enough to fill hotel rooms anymore.

23 Thais arrested trying to cross into Cambodia for online casino jobs amid growing fears over worker safety. SA KAEO, Thailand – Thai military forces arrested 23 Thai nationals attempting to illegally cross the border into Cambodia to work in online casinos. The group was apprehended near the Thai-Cambodian border in Aranyaprathet, as concerns over the safety of Thai workers in Poipet continue to escalate. The Burapha Task Force spotted the group at a natural crossing in Ban Saensuk, Khlong Nam Sai subdistrict, just 300 meters from Sri Phen Road. As officers approached, three gunshots were heard. Authorities responded by firing a warning shot into the air to control the situation. They ultimately detained 22 individuals — 8 men and 14 women — along with one Thai smuggler, 38-year-old Mr. Krai from Sa Kaeo, who was injured in the side and transported to Aranyaprathet Hospital. Preliminary investigations revealed two distinct groups: one consisted of online casino employees from the Sango building in Poipet who were trying to re-enter Thailand to update visa documents but were blocked due to stricter border controls. The second group had paid smugglers 2,500–5,000 baht each to illegally cross into Cambodia to begin work in online gambling operations. All detainees were handed over to Khlong Nam Sai Police Station for legal processing. Meanwhile, a separate incident the previous day highlighted the growing desperation of Thai workers in Cambodia. At Khlong Luek Police Station, 30-year-old Ms. Sureewan cried out to reporters, pleading for help. Shaken and visibly distressed, she claimed she had crossed illegally into Cambodia three days earlier to be with her boyfriend, who worked as a driver for a Chinese-run online casino. According to Ms. Sureewan, she was coerced into working as a digital ad operator for the gambling website. Refusing the role, she tried to escape. During her attempt to flee back into Thailand, Cambodian authorities tried to drag her back, leading to physical injuries on both knees. She eventually reached the Thai border and was fined 800 baht for illegal re-entry. She also revealed that many Thai nationals in Poipet are attempting to escape through illegal crossings due to growing concerns about safety and alleged threats. In her case, she said a bounty had even been placed on her head. Khlong Luek Police Chief Pol. Col. Pattharakorn Kaonuan confirmed that Ms. Sureewan was provided safety and psychological support, and her family had been contacted via video call to arrange for her safe return. (TNA) Woman pleads for help after fleeing forced online gambling job in Cambodia; claims bounty placed on her.   Desperate Thais pay smugglers up to 5,000 baht to work in risky cross-border casino industry.

Fuel shortage hits Poipet as Cambodians rush into Thailand to stock up; tensions rise as Hun Sen warns over energy exports amid deepening crisis. SA KAEO, Thailand – Cambodia is facing a growing energy crisis as fuel shortages worsen in the border town of Poipet. Following electricity cuts from Thailand, demand for fuel to power generators has surged, pushing local prices up sharply — and sending waves of Cambodian motorists across the border into Thailand to stock up. On June 21, Thai reporters observed long lines of Cambodian vehicles, including more than 100 high-end cars, crossing the Thai-Cambodian Friendship Bridge into Aranyaprathet district in Sa Kaeo province to purchase fuel. Many Cambodians were seen carrying 200-liter drums to stockpile petrol, as local supplies in Cambodia become increasingly scarce. Motorbikes also flooded into Thai territory, causing significant congestion near the vehicle inspection checkpoint at the Aranyaprathet Immigration Office. The influx follows a sharp Facebook statement by Cambodian Senate President Hun Sen on June 20, in which he warned Thailand that any move to halt oil exports would hurt Thai energy giant PTT more than Cambodia. His remarks were in response to proposals by Thailand’s opposition for the government to suspend fuel exports as a political pressure tactic. Local residents in Cambodia’s Poipet have turned to generators as blackouts continue, worsening fuel demand. Meanwhile, Cambodians working in Thailand’s Rong Kluea Market crossed over early in the day in large numbers — over 1,000 people — causing bustling scenes at the immigration terminal. In contrast, the number of Thais returning from working in Poipet was significantly lower, with officials suggesting that most Thai workers have already left the Cambodian side amid the uncertainty. A Cambodian resident noted the stark fuel price difference: Thai petrol (Benzene 95) sells at 41.54 THB/liter compared to 48–50 THB/liter in Cambodia. Diesel sells for 31.94 THB/liter in Thailand, while Cambodian prices range between 38–40 THB/liter. As supply tightens and prices rise, wealthier Cambodians are stockpiling fuel in large drums in front of their homes — a visible sign of growing anxiety about energy security.

“Not Just Pattaya Anymore” – Overpricing scandals now stretch from beach resorts to floating markets. Even at government-licensed venues, loopholes allow for “optional” add-ons to quietly inflate the cost — often without receipts or itemized transparency. Legal Framework, Toothless in Practice? While Ratchaburi’s Office of Commerce reiterated that boat tour operators must follow provincial pricing laws and post clear signage, enforcement remains weak. Violations under Thailand’s Price of Goods and Services Act can theoretically result in fines or jail time, but actual prosecutions are rare. As Ms. Rung-ruethai Koetchaeng, a senior commercial affairs officer, noted, some previous complaints have resulted in criminal judgments — but only after lengthy investigations. In the meantime, tourists continue to be misled. Thailand has long marketed itself as a value destination, offering experiences that are both affordable and authentic. But incidents like this — especially when they go viral — erode that image fast. For returning tourists and long-term visitors, the sentiment is shifting. “It’s not just the Pattaya scams anymore,” said one expat in a travel forum. “It’s everywhere — markets, tours, taxis. You always have to be on guard.” “Agreed Upon, But Misled?” – Officials say the 9,500 baht Damnoen Saduak boat ride was a ‘negotiated deal’ — but critics call it a tourist trap. Local operators often defend these prices by saying tourists “agree to the deal.” But the lack of clarity, the power imbalance, and the absence of consistent signage all contribute to what many would call exploitative — even if technically legal. The Damnoen Saduak case should be a wake-up call for the entire industry. If Thailand is serious about attracting high-quality tourists and encouraging repeat visits, it must do more than offer apologies after the fact. Transparency in pricing, clearly posted signs in multiple languages, stricter oversight of private operators, and easily accessible complaint mechanisms should be the norm — not the exception. Because when one tourist pays 9,500 baht for a boat ride, the cost is not just monetary — it’s reputational. And that’s a price Thailand cannot afford to keep paying. “Floating Market or Sinking Trust?” – Viral post about inflated tour costs sparks renewed scrutiny on Thailand’s tourism ethics.   “Value for Money Fading Fast” – Once known for affordability, Thailand’s image suffers as more visitors feel overcharged and underinformed.

Middle East conflict slashes tourist arrivals from Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria by up to 50%, hitting Pattaya’s recovery hopes. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – Just as Pattaya was beginning to recover from earlier tourism setbacks, the city now faces fresh challenges as international turmoil in the Middle East threatens to derail one of its last remaining sources of visitor growth. The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) has highlighted that escalating conflict between Iran and Israel over the past weeks has caused a sharp decline in tourists from key Middle Eastern countries. According to TAT Governor Thapanee Kiatphaibool, tourist arrivals from Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria dropped by 30% to 50% between June 13 and 15, 2025, compared to the same period last year. This translates to a fall from 7,165 visitors to approximately 3,500–5,000 in June alone. These five countries collectively account for about 7% of total Middle Eastern arrivals to Thailand, which number roughly 100,781 tourists excluding Israel. Overall, Thailand aimed to attract 1,065,000 tourists from the Middle East in 2025, an 11% increase from 956,000 in 2024, generating approximately 86 billion baht in revenue. However, the current conflict threatens these projections. The volatile situation has forced airlines from the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)—including Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain—to cancel, suspend, or reroute flights to Thailand due to airspace safety concerns. Major carriers such as Emirates, Etihad, and Qatar Airways have adjusted operations, creating uncertainty for travelers. Iran’s national carrier, Mahan Air, has temporarily suspended its Tehran-Bangkok and Tehran-Phuket routes due to airspace closures in Iran, effectively halting Iranian tourism to Thailand for the time being. Governor Thapanee further explained that this disruption coincides with Eid Al Adha, a peak travel period for Muslim tourists. The cancellation and rescheduling of flights have caused significant uncertainty and prompted travelers from major Middle Eastern markets—including Saudi Arabia, UAE, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain, which collectively represent over 80% of Middle Eastern visitors—to postpone or reconsider their travel plans. For Pattaya, which has been grappling with a decline in key tourist segments following regional political tensions and earlier setbacks, the Middle East downturn removes one of its last viable hopes for sustained recovery. Tourism businesses reliant on high-spending Middle Eastern visitors are facing growing uncertainty as booking cancellations rise. This latest blow compounds ongoing challenges from falling Chinese tourist arrivals, disruptions in Cambodian border traffic, and shifts in visitor preferences toward other destinations. As the conflict continues, Pattaya’s tourism sector braces for further headwinds, highlighting the city’s urgent need to diversify its markets and renew promotional strategies to regain momentum.