Crown Prince of Bhutan
Jun 29, 2006 at 17:26:11 | By Richard Barrow
In this photo released by Thailand Public Relations Department, Bhutan's Crown Prince Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck arrives at a airport in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, June 11, 2006. Handsome and well-mannered, the Crown Prince of Bhutan has become the talk of Thailand. Women have swooned over the bachelor prince's shiny, neatly combed hair and easy smile. Front pages have featured him as 'Prince Charming,' and a poll named him the most popular of all 25 royals who visited Thailand this month to celebrate King Bhumibol Adulyadej's 60th anniversary on the throne. (AP Photo/Thailand Public Relations Department)
Any questions about Thailand? Do you need help in planning your holiday in Thailand? Get free advice from a team of experts who live in Thailand. Visit ThailandQA.com which is the number one family friendly forum about Thailand.
Gor's Thailand Life by Panrit Daoruang Panrit "Gor" Daoruang is Thailand's most famous teenager. Gor became famous around the world when he started writing about his life on his website. He then later wrote a weekly column for the Bangkok Post at the tender age of only 16. He writes about every aspect of Thai culture that he has personally experienced. From his own wedding to the birth of his daughter. This book is a must for anyone interested in Thai culture or who are thinking about teaching in Thailand. Not to be missed!
The book includes 32 pages of colour pictures. The author is donating 100% of his fees to a trust fund for the education of his daughter. Buy at BuyThaiBooks.com or PaknamBooks.com (inside Thailand) |
Visit Paknam Web for a long list of quality web sites about Thailand. All of the websites listed are guaranteed to be family friendly.
More Blogs about Thailand:
Daily Thai Videos - the best videos about ThailandThailand Blogs - quality articles about Thai life and culture
Thailand Blogroll - listing the best blogs in Thailand
Richard Barrow in Thailand - prolific writer and photographer about Thailand
« Pongsaklek Wongjongkam | Paradorn Srichaphan » |