Eating at Soi 3 at Sukumvit, Thailand

Our Good old days..i was so much in love visiting other people places...see their culture and yet its thrill !!! Arabic Halal food in Bangkok, Thailand.

Shishah Nasir Bangkok.Shishah Nasir Arabian restaurant. Nasir Shishah offers you the finest Arabian cuisine in Bangkok. Mixed with Oriental and Asian food makes Shishah an unique experience. Arabian restaurant with first class facilities in Bangkok. Restaurant Shishah Nasir is located at Soi Arab. 4/6, Sukhumvit Soi 3/1, North Nana in Bangkok, Thailand.
Beirut Bangkok.Beirut middle Eastern food. Beirut Lebanese restaurant. The best Lebanese food in Bangkok. Delicious middle East food at the basement floor of Ploenchit center. This mostly packed restaurant is located at Ploenchit Plaza, Basement Floor, Sukhumvit Soi 2, Bangkok, Thailand.
Shahrazad Bangkok.Shahrazad Middle East restaurant. Executed middle east dishes for Arab tourists and Arab residents in Bangkok. All served through hijab clad Thai waitresses at the oldest Arab restaurant in this Soi Arab street in Bangkok. Visit by many Arab expats. Shahrazad restaurant is situated in the middle of Soi Arab, Sukhumvit Soi 3/1, Bangkok, Thailand.
Nefertiti Bangkok.Nefertiti Egyptian restaurant. Nefertiti restaurant has some of the best Arab, Indian and Lebanese food in all of Bangkok. A delicious restaurant in the well know 'Soi Arab' at the Nana area in Bangkok. The Egyptian restaurant 'Nefertiti' is located at 4/8, Sukhumvit Soi 3/1, Bangkok, Thailand.
Shater Bangkok.Shater Halal restaurant. Shater Persian restaurant in Bangkok. Shater restaurant for your Arabic and Persian food in Bangkok. Excellent Persian food at Shater in Bangkok. The address is 79/6, Sukhumvit Road Soi 3/1, Bangkok, Thailand.
Petra Bangkok.Petra middle east restaurant. Arabic food at Petra restaurant. Great and tasteful Arabic and Lebanese food in Soi Arab. Petra restaurant at 75/4, Sukhumvit Road Soi 3/1 in Bangkok, Thailand.

Travel to Kuantan

Teluk Chempedak beach is approximately 5km away from the town of Kuantan. Go all the way to the end and reach Jalan Teluk Chempedak. We reach a dead end where a MacDonald Restaurant and Hyatt Regency Hotel are located. We park the car and walk towards the beach. This is one of the main beach that locals go to during the weekends and after office hours to unwind and for a time of leisure with family members. This beach is an enclosed bay and is a good place for water sports activities such as swimming, jet-skiing, surfing or sun-bathe. Kite flying during the windy days is a definite thing to do for children of all ages. During the monsoon season from November to March, do be careful with the sea as the waves can be quite rough. Hence, it is not recommended to swim here during this time.
Purpose of traveling to Kuantan is just to accompany shah, he got task in somewhere in Pekan. Then i bought a new hill (shoe), white shoe with big diamond on top of it. Shah said, the shoe are cool and look nice on me. I bought it in Kuantan MegaMall.

We take a few shoot of our picture nearby at TC beach. The wind was was blowing and it sound very peaceful. we bought Sundae for each of us and lick it until it melted into our throat..Then i fell want to vomit, and my stomach wasn't fell right. I have vomited all the sundae which i have not finish it. After that we went homes because i start to fell dizzy.
While entering the highway, i fall asleep. when reached Temerloh, we switched driver because shah fell sleepy.

we reached home at 9.00 pm. get bath and take a nap because we having a long ride.

Tuk Tuk

Finally, what would Bangkok be without the much-loathed, much-loved, tuk-tuks? You'll know them when you hear them, and you'll hate them when you smell them - these three-wheeled contraptions blaze around Bangkok leaving a black cloud of smog in their wake. For anything more than a 5-10 minute jaunt or just the experience, they really are not worth the price - and, if you let them get away with it, the price will usually be 4 or 5 times what it should be anyway (which, for Thais, is around 30% less than the equivalent metered taxi fare). On the other hand, you can sometimes ride for free if you agree to visit touristy clothing or jewelry shops (which give the tuk-tuk driver gas coupons and commissions for bringing customers). The shops' salesmen are pushy, but you are free to leave after five to ten minutes of browsing.

My Journey to Bangkok was the most memorable & hardly can't forget...Visitors should beware though, sometimes one stop can turn in to three, and your tuk-tuk driver may not be interested in taking you where you need to go once he has his gas coupons. Also, with Bangkok's densly congested traffic it is sure to spend hours of your time. In case you actually want to get somewhere, and you're an all-male party, be careful with the tuk-tuk drivers, they will usually just ignore your destination and start driving you to some bordello ("beautiful girls"). Insist continually and forcefully on going only to your destination.

There's also a less-heralded, less-colourful and less-touristy version of the tuk-tuk that usually serves the back sois in residential neighborhoods. They usually have four wheels instead of three and resemble a tiny truck / ute / lorry, and they run on petrol instead of LP. The maids and locals tend to use them to return home from market with loads of groceries, or for quick trips if they're available. Negotiate before you get in, but don't expect to go much beyond the edge of that particular neighborhood.