►Read the blog for details on how you can visit Tha Kha Floating Market: https://migrationology.com/tha-kha-floating-market-thailand/
►Subscribe now for more food videos: http://bit.ly/MarkWiensSubscribe
►Camera gear I use: https://goo.gl/mKNy7K
There are many floating markets you can visit when you’re in Thailand, and even there are some floating markets located right within Bangkok that are very nice (Khlong Lat Mayom is very nice in Bangkok: https://migrationology.com/best-floating-market-in-bangkok/).
Then there are also many floating markets about a 1 or 1.5 hour drive from Bangkok in a province called Samut Songkhram. In Samut Songkhram there are a number of other famous floating markets. Damnoen Saduak is the most famous of all, and it’s very touristy and gets very packed on the weekend. Amphawa is another Thai floating market that’s big and busy. But I wanted to go to a quieter and more peaceful floating market, so we decided to go to Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา), located very close to Amphawa.
It was my first time to visit Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา), and I was pleasantly surprised by how small, friendly, and local it was. There’s not a whole lot to do, but there are plenty of floating boats serving food and you can also buy lots of fresh ingredients which come from this area.
Along with plenty of Thai food snacks I ate during this tour of Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา), the best thing was the hoy tod (หอยทอด), a fried oyster omelet. There’s something about eating an oily fried oyster omelet when you go to a floating market - it’s kind of like going to a sports game and eating a hot dog - they just go so well together.
I also enjoyed the fruits available at the market, especially starfruit, which was likely picked right off the tree of the lady who was selling it.
When you’re in Thailand, if you want to go to a quiet and peaceful floating market that’s not overly busy and still remains quite local Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา) is an amazing option.
Get all the details for how to get there on the blog post here: https://migrationology.com/tha-kha-floating-market-thailand/
--
GEAR I USE:
Main camera I use: http://amzn.to/2dEL3hv
Main lens: http://amzn.to/2e5Lum6
Microphone: http://amzn.to/2dEr9Z9
Gorillapod: http://amzn.to/2epFsQx
*These are Amazon affiliate links
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: https://migrationology.com/
Get e-mail updates: https://migrationology.com/free-updates
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
SUPPORT MY WIFE AND I:
Donate: https://migrationology.com/donate/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
--
►Subscribe now for more food videos: http://bit.ly/MarkWiensSubscribe
►Camera gear I use: https://goo.gl/mKNy7K
There are many floating markets you can visit when you’re in Thailand, and even there are some floating markets located right within Bangkok that are very nice (Khlong Lat Mayom is very nice in Bangkok: https://migrationology.com/best-floating-market-in-bangkok/).
Then there are also many floating markets about a 1 or 1.5 hour drive from Bangkok in a province called Samut Songkhram. In Samut Songkhram there are a number of other famous floating markets. Damnoen Saduak is the most famous of all, and it’s very touristy and gets very packed on the weekend. Amphawa is another Thai floating market that’s big and busy. But I wanted to go to a quieter and more peaceful floating market, so we decided to go to Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา), located very close to Amphawa.
It was my first time to visit Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา), and I was pleasantly surprised by how small, friendly, and local it was. There’s not a whole lot to do, but there are plenty of floating boats serving food and you can also buy lots of fresh ingredients which come from this area.
Along with plenty of Thai food snacks I ate during this tour of Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา), the best thing was the hoy tod (หอยทอด), a fried oyster omelet. There’s something about eating an oily fried oyster omelet when you go to a floating market - it’s kind of like going to a sports game and eating a hot dog - they just go so well together.
I also enjoyed the fruits available at the market, especially starfruit, which was likely picked right off the tree of the lady who was selling it.
When you’re in Thailand, if you want to go to a quiet and peaceful floating market that’s not overly busy and still remains quite local Tha Kha Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำท่าคา) is an amazing option.
Get all the details for how to get there on the blog post here: https://migrationology.com/tha-kha-floating-market-thailand/
--
GEAR I USE:
Main camera I use: http://amzn.to/2dEL3hv
Main lens: http://amzn.to/2e5Lum6
Microphone: http://amzn.to/2dEr9Z9
Gorillapod: http://amzn.to/2epFsQx
*These are Amazon affiliate links
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: https://migrationology.com/
Get e-mail updates: https://migrationology.com/free-updates
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
SUPPORT MY WIFE AND I:
Donate: https://migrationology.com/donate/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
--
- Category
- 食物- Food
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment