In the heart of Bangkok, just a short walk from the chaos of Siam’s mega malls and BTS stations, there’s a hidden garden where time seems to pause. Here, surrounded by banana trees, spirit houses, and koi-filled ponds, sits a traditional Thai teakwood home that feels like it’s watching the modern city through antique wooden windows.
There it stands—massive, stoic, and shrouded in mystery. On the rolling Salisbury Plain in southern England, Stonehenge rises like an ancient riddle etched into stone. It’s one of the most iconic monuments in the world, yet no one can fully explain why it was built, who exactly built it, or how those massive stones got there.
There’s a saying in the north of Thailand: "If you haven’t been to Doi Suthep, you haven’t truly been to Chiang Mai." That might sound dramatic—until you see it for yourself.