ขอความเป็นธรรมให้คนจีนบ้าง

Northern Xinjiang is becoming popular, with Kanas Lake as a major draw. It also has the “Altai Mountains,” a name Thai people have been familiar with since childhood from textbooks that said Thai people originated from the Altai Mountains. Whether that’s true or not, these mountains are in northern Xinjiang near the city of Burqin. Attractions in Xinjiang are a “mix of natural beauty,” including forests, national parks, deserts, canyons, snow-capped mountains, lakes, and grasslands—along with cultural sites featuring many ethnic minorities. The ones we know well are the Uyghur, Kazakh, Mongol, and others.

Turkey, a country spanning two continents with an ancient civilizational history, has become a fast-rising popular destination for Thai travelers over the past several years. It is also the setting of the epic Iliad tale of the Trojan War (Troy), which we’re probably quite familiar with—whether from textbooks, passed-down stories, or the Hollywood film Troy (2004). For internet users, seeing the name "Trojan Horse" might be frightening because it’s the name of a virus or data-stealing program that can cause problems with computer use. No matter where you first learned about it, if you ever get the chance to travel to Turkey, you’d surely want to see this wooden horse at the birthplace of its legend at least once. But... the horse commonly seen in media or photos actually comes in two versions. Which one should we go see?

Armenia (Armenia), officially the Republic of Armenia (Republic of Armenia), is located south of the Caucasus Mountains. It borders Georgia and Azerbaijan, but as a destination for Thai tourists it is still far less popular than Georgia. The main factors are that a visa is still required and flights are not as convenient. However, there are tour programs that combine it with Georgia to choose from. For those who still don’t know what there is to see in Armenia, find the answer here. These are 7 must-visit attractions/check-in spots when traveling in Armenia.