Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Leaving Maeklong station
Inside the train car
Macaques waiting at the right time
Store cottage for the salt
Salt pools
More and more salt pools
Fruit stall and passing customers
Buzz of activity at the Talad Rom Hoop market keep…
Market not far away the station
More picture of the busy Talad Rom Hoop market
More picture of the busy market
More from the vendor of Thai spices
Walking on the rail through the market
Maeklong food market
Further view in the Maeklong market
Crayfish 50 Baht kilo = 1,25 €
Maeklong market with reasonable prices
Maeklong market
Pla Insi, salted mackerels
Maeklong market
Maeklong market
Talad Rom Hoop market in Maeklong
In the railway station hall
Maeklong station
Way into the railway station in Maeklong
Way back to the station
View out the trains rear window
Rail track through house backyards
Inside the train coach
View out the coach window
Agrar fields along the railway route
Fields for producing solar salt
Producing salt
Arrival of the urban area of Maeklong
Crossing the city main road
Railway going on down into the town
The town markets area starts
Train passes through Talad Rom Hoop market
Train goes back to Banlaem
Simple restaurant in Maeklong
Food stall returns at the same place before
Maekhlong town at the Maenam Mae Khlong river
Ticket counter in the railway station
Location
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
545 visits
Leaving Maeklong station
People laughing and weaving. I was the only western visitor that day, I was an attraction of the day in Maeklong.
It make much fun for me to talk with Thai marketers about Thai cuisine and the preparing of Thai meals. My second hobby after photography is cooking Asian and European food.
(In the foreground right can see the king of the fruit Durian. I love it but most Western foreigners avoid eating because its strange smell.)
It make much fun for me to talk with Thai marketers about Thai cuisine and the preparing of Thai meals. My second hobby after photography is cooking Asian and European food.
(In the foreground right can see the king of the fruit Durian. I love it but most Western foreigners avoid eating because its strange smell.)
Elfriede has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.