Things to Do in Gay Pattaya, Thailand – Gay Supertown Blog

Botanical Gardens view in gay Pattaya in Thailand - deposit photos

Some of the Best Things to Do in Gay Pattaya, Thailand

While gay Pattaya is most widely known for its energetic Nightlife and lazy days at the Beach, there are plenty of other things to do while staying here.

Some popular things to do include visiting The Sanctuary of Truth, a temple made entirely of teak wood, and exploring Nong Nooch Tropical Botanical Garden.

Other options include shopping at Central Marina, Central Pattaya, Terminal 21, Mike Shopping Mall, and Royal Garden Plaza. For a traditional shopping experience, a visit to the Pattaya Floating Market is worthwhile. There are also more than 25 golf courses in this amazing travel destination..

Full Story at the Gay Supertown Blog

Pattaya Gay Travel Resources

Phuket Gay Homestay – Phuket Gay Bed & Breakfast

Phuket Gay Homestay - Phuket Gay Bed & Breakfast

Enchanting, Unique Phuket Gay Bed & Breakfast for Men

Discover the Extraordinary at Phuket Gay Homestay:

In the enchanting land of Thailand, where gay-friendly hotels abound, one unique gem stands out – Phuket Gay Homestay, our Phuket gay bed & breakfast. This haven goes beyond the ordinary – it’s a men-only retreat where an atmosphere of friendliness, relaxation, and uninhibited joy prevails. Don’t just take our word for it; our valued customers sing praises about the unparalleled experience they encounter here.

With only 5 thoughtfully designed rooms and a maximum of 10 simultaneous guests, our homestay creates an intimate setting. You can easily befriend other like-minded guests or enjoy complete privacy – the choice is yours. At the breakfast table, lively negotiations set the tone for a variety of shared activities, fostering new experiences and lasting friendships.

See the PROPERTY Expanded Listing on Purple Roofs Here

Thailand Gay Friendly Bed and Breakfasts, Hotels, and Vacation Rentals

Wat Pho, Thailand’s Temple of the Reclining Buddha – Keep Calm and Wander

Wat Pho, Thailand's Temple of the Reclining Buddha - Keep Calm and Wander

Wat Pho, also known as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, is a must-see destination for travelers visiting Bangkok, Thailand. Located in the Phra Nakhon district, Wat Pho is one of the oldest and largest temples in the city and is home to a number of important cultural and historical artifacts.

The highlight of Wat Pho is the enormous reclining Buddha statue, which measures 46m long and 15m high. The statue, which is made of brick and covered in gold leaf, depicts the Buddha in the final moments of his life as he enters the state of Nirvana. The statue is an awe-inspiring sight, and visitors can walk along its length, taking in the intricate details of the statue’s form and design. Visitors can walk along and around the statue’s length, marveling at its size and beauty.

In addition to the reclining Buddha, Wat Pho is home to more than 1,000 other Buddha images, as well as a number of beautiful murals and decorative elements.

By Alain – Full Story at Keep Calm and Wander

Thailand Gay Travel Resources

Bangkok’s Wat Arun at Night – Keep Calm and Wander

Bangkok's Wat Arun at Night - Keep Calm and Wander

Visiting Bangkok’s Wat Arun at Night

The vibrant city of Bangkok transforms into a sparkling oasis of lights and sounds as the sun sets on Bangkok. And at the heart of it all sits Wat Arun, the iconic temple known for its stunning architecture and breathtaking views.

Located on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn) is one of the most visited temples in Bangkok. Its towering spires and intricate details make it stand out among the city’s many temples. But Wat Arun at night truly shines.

As a warm glow illuminates the temple, the intricate details of its stonework and glazed ceramic mosaics come to life. The spires, decorated with Chinese porcelain, shimmer, sparkle in the light, creating a mesmerizing effect.

By Alain – Full Story at Keep Calm and Wander

Thailand Gay Travel Resources

Thailand Street Food – Gay Supertown Blog

Thailand Street Food - deposit photos

One of the first things you notice when you come to Thailand is the abundance of Street Food Vendors. Sadly, many visitors avoid them for fear of food poisoning.

Eating Thailand street food can be safe as long as proper precautions are taken. 

Tips for Choosing Thailand Street Food

Here are some tips for eating street food safely in Thailand:

• Choose vendors with lots of customers

• Avoid prepared meals, glazes, and sauces

• Look for food with the least number of ingredients

• Only eat what is being cooked at the time

• Avoid dishes that have been in sunlight and on the grill too long

• Buy fruits that come with a peel, such as dragon fruit, mangosteen, and pineapple

• Use common sense and follow your instincts

• Street food is probably safer than some enclosed restaurants as you can see them cooking it.

Full Story at the Gay Supertown Blog

Thailand Gay Travel Resources

Gay Bangkok for First Timers – The Nomadic Boys

Gay Bangkok for First Timers - The Nomadic Boys

Our guide to gay Bangkok 2023 has all the information you need including the best gay hotels to stay, gay bars, where to play and practical safety tips.

Gay Bangkok Guide for First Time Visitors

“OMG Stefan, we almost hit that car…I can’t…I’m going to keep my eyes firmly closed! Just let me know when we’ve arrived safely at Stranger Bar while I pray to the gay gods for safe passage…”

Nothing beats the rush of adrenaline as we whizzed through the CRAZY traffic jams of Bangkok hanging on for dear life inside a cutesy tuk-tuk with its driver smiling at these two hysterical giggling foreigners in the back…

We both love it – the feeling of the humid, almost putrid air hitting your face as you swerve from one end of the street to the other, car horns manically beeping at each other.

We’ll be frank, Bangkok is by no means a pretty city. Our initial reaction on our first visit was: what a hot mess! It’s polluted, it’s dirty, rats compete for space on the busy pavements, the traffic is mad, and concrete blocks line the streets as far as your eyes can see.

By Stefan Arestis – Full Story at the Nomadic Boys

Thailand Gay Travel Resources

Thailand’s Dongtan Beach in Jomtien – Gay Supertown Blog

Dongtan Beach

The recently renovated Dongtan Beach, long considered Jomtien’s “gay beach” offers all of the amenities you’ll need for a full day of fun. You can swim, eat, drink, tan yourself, have a massage, play volleyball, shop or sleep under an umbrella to the sound of crashing waves!

Hanging Out at Dongtan Beach in Jomtien

You can rent a chair and umbrella for the day for 40 to100 baht (depending on chair type). While you are there, you will be offered food & drink menu’s and your order will be delivered directly to your chair. If you would like a manicure, a pedicure or a massage, it’s all available there for your pleasure.

For those who prefer a less crowded setting, there are areas of the waterfront without chair operators where you can stretch out on your towel. And it’s not uncommon to see an energetic volleyball game on the warm sands in the afternoon or evening. 

Full Story at the Gay Supertown Blog

Jomtien Gay Travel Resources

Pattaya’s Supertown – Thailand’s New Gay Destination

Supertown - Gay Supertown Blog

Thailand is a wonderous country, it is a mix of a ancient culture and modern cities, warm beautiful beaches and cool misty mountains. Thai people are very welcoming by nature and will endeavor to make you feel most welcome!

Most major cities have a significant gay population of both Asian and Westerner and the public by & large is accepting of the lifestyle. As a vacation spot, it is hard to beat. For gay tourists it can be a wonderful destination to explore. Unlike many places, Thailand caters to gay tourists of all ages.

Pattaya / Jomtien Beach is located on the Eastern Seaboard of the Gulf Of Thailand approximately two hours south of Bangkok, the country’s Capitol. The official population stands about 100,000 but that number does not include non Thai Ex-Pats and many Thais who work here but call other provinces home.

Thailand’s Supertown Gay Complex

Jomtien Complex  south of town by about 4 km which for years seemed a “hit or miss after thought” with only a few bars and a lot of empty shophouses. A few years ago, Jomtien Complex was renamed Supertown Jomtien Walking Street to avoid confusion with a similarly named Condo.  Many locals still refer to by its former name.

Full Story at the Gay Supertown Blog

Jomtien Gay Travel Resources

Gay Koh Adang, Thailand – The Nomadic Boys

Gay Koh Adang, Thailand - The Nomadic Boys

Whilst gay Koh Adang has nothing to do with Alex Garland’s famous novel-turned-film, it sure feels like it when you get here. Adang is totally unspoiled and untouched by mass tourism. Facilities are scarce, so very few people venture here, making it feel secluded and peaceful.

Koh Adang is one of the largest islands of the Adang Archipelago, which forms part of the Koh Tarutao National Marine Park. It sits just opposite the more developed and touristic Koh Lipe – connected by a short 10-minute tail boat ride.

Visiting Gay Koh Adang

Despite the proximity to the crowds on Lipe, Adang remains a quiet slice of paradise, which is what makes it so ideal. We love to head to Koh Lipe for the beach parties, crowds, and good restaurants, then hop over to Adang to get away from it all!

Full Story at The Nomadic Boys

Thailand Gay Travel Resources

Traditional Thai Foods – The Nomadic Boys

Traditional Thai Foods - The Nomadic Boys

Our Thailand culinary fairytale began at our local Ting Tong Thai in Acton, West London. As soon as we tasted our first Pad Thai, we were hooked! But the thing with Thai food, it didn’t stop there – from the Som Tam, to the many different curries – yellow, red, green, Massaman, it just kept getting better and better…

Touchdown a few years later in the gay streets of Bangkok and our traditional Thai food culinary journey experienced one massive glo-up we’ve not yet recovered from! From the wide range of street food to the many different flavors and spices unique to Southeast Asia, we fell in love. Each region of the country has its distinct offerings.

It’s no reason why Thailand’s cuisine is known the world over. It’s easily one of our favorites. In this article, we summarise our foodie journey through the Land of Smiles, which we hope inspires yours. This is the ultimate Foodie Bucket List of the best traditional Thai foods that you need to try…tick them off as you taste each one.

How Did Traditional Thai Food Originate?

Thailand’s food is so diverse with a rich labyrinth of culinary wonders to discover! We found that eating out in Thailand is especially rewarding, particularly at one of the many street food local markets where you can sample lots of different dishes. Today Thai food is one of the most popular cuisines in the world and we can totally understand why!

By Stefan Arestis – Full Story at the Nomadic Boys

Thailand Gay Travel Resources