Tim in Thailand

Tanyapat & Anyawee - Visit 195

Off for a short walk in the Soi

to get my iced coffee

and watch the squirrels in the cages.

This visit was in March 2023.

1) Tanyapat & Anyawee

2) Nid Coffee Shop

3) Starbucks (@TopsMarket)

4) Baannok Cafe

Tanyapat & Anyawee

Other Visits

Ramkhamhaeng 76 - broken - Walk 705 (2 of 2)

A broken piece of something ?

A broken vase and a fallen fence...

That's a lot of growth.

How many canisters can they carry ?

More structured blue tubing (broken).

This walk was in September 2024.

Pattra Village - trees - Walk 647

Collecting the leaves and branches...

Donations for the Temple.

The Spirit House...

I wonder why the bell is there?

There was no wind...

A classic track and film...

This walk was in January 2024.

YouTube (App) - 'Dire Straits' - Post 77

Link: YouTube

Wat Pan Whaen (1/2) - Chiang Mai

Wat Pan Wan was special - this is a photo

of a Lanna-style structure with an

octagonal tiered base and gilden spire.

Wat Phra Chao Mengrai (@Chiang Mai)

Another Wat which was worth visiting -

this was our special Wat day together.

There was so much to find

then there were Monks.

I think that this represents King Mengrai -

we paid respect.

Where There's a Will (Will Peters #1) by Linda Coles

This book was good.

I gave this book 4 out of 5 and read this in October 2022.

A dog walker discovers the body of a young homeless man in Hunsbury Hill Country Park. It carries a message: ‘your move’.

Part-time grave digger and cab driver Will Peters knows just what it’s like living on the streets and vows the young man’s death will not be brushed aside during the mayor’s re-election campaign. Forging a relationship with local detectives, Will gets creative and acquires information any way he can. With the help of ex-con Birdie Fox and elderly hard-nosed trade unionist Stanley Kipper, Will sets about bringing the killer to justice.

But as the case unfolds, and the death toll rises, the police uncover corruption on a massive scale, and it appears the murders are far more personal than anyone could have possibly imagined. the truth can be.

Text is from GoodReads.