Category Archives: Asia

The color living Clark Quay night

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Clarke Quay is an entertainment area along the Singapore River with lots of restaurants and bars. Actually, Clarke Quay is the largest night spot in Singapore. There is Robertson Quay in the west and Boat Quay in the east around Clarke Quay.

Clarke Quay played a significant role Singapore’s shipping history during the 19th and 20th century, with goods transported by river to stored in local warehouses. These warehouses now transformed into a colourful riverside entertainment district. Home to a shopping complex and packed with restaurants, bars, nightclubs.

Clarke Quay looks very plain and ordinary during the day. At nightfall, Clarke Quay takes on a different look. Multicoloured lamplight cast light on the clean river, the river and the lights add radiance and beauty to each other, it Constitutes a beautiful night scene. Guys and Dolls jostle one another on the way, it is noisy in the bars and dining halls, the air is filled with a flashy breath.

Most notable of all are these large umbrellas in Clarke Quay, these umbrellas provide some protection from the sun and rain during the day. At night, as the multi-colored lights changes, the multi-colored lights create a dream atmosphere and set off the fascinating night view of Clarke Quay.

It is said that these umbrellas spray a very small mist and reduce the temperature under the shed in a hot climate.

Since 1987, Singapore River Cruise has preserved this facet of our city’s past, offering travellers a chance to experience modern Singapore from the back of a bumboat.

A little bar in Clarke Quay

The ad of Clarke Quay Cinema

For adventure seekers, there is also a reverse bungee jump (slingshot) located close to the Coleman Bridge.

JUMBO SEAFOOD, riverside, is very famous. Seafood is first-rate, the price is fair.

At the riverbank, full of various flavors restaurant, the most common are seafood and Malaysia fried rice.

The famous Fullerton Hotel sits at the mouth of the Singapore River.

I stroll slowly from Clarke Quay, go straight along the Singapore River till I reach Merlion park, I see the beautiful sight of the Marina Bay.

Bhutan girls faced the reproductive totem with an unperturbed look

In Bhutan, whether in towns or mountain villages, just a little attention, you would find that almost each house had the reproductive totem, the Bhutanese liked to paint or hang the phallus on the wall near the doorframe and the window, the roof, the flower pots etc. when they saw those phallus wearing colored silks and squirting seminal fluid, female visitors who came to Bhutan for the first time got red in the face and beaten fast. Nevertheless, Bhutan girls felt at ease with it, they were free from any sense of shyness.

The Bhutanese believed in Buddhism. At first I thought every family drawn the reproductive totem in order to breed like rabbits, later I known from the Bhutan tourist guide that the Bhutanese worshiped the power of the phallus. the flying phallus played a role just like a diamond pestle, it could flogged the demons and played a deterrent effect.

Bhutan girls had got used to it since they were children, they were very nature and serene in their heart.

The visitors would see those stone or wooden phallus in some temples in Bhutan.

The visitors could buy a variety of wooden phallus in some craft stores in Bhutan. If you happened to encounter a saleswoman, They could feel calm to face it without their girlish shyness.

Thai Grand Palace · very luxurious imperial buildings

Thai Grand Palace is the biggest palace of Thailand’s royal family and is a dazzling display of what is best in the architecture, decoration, sculpture and painting of Thailand. Located on the east coast of Menam River, Thai Grand Palace started to be built in 1782, these complex buildings were once home to the Thai King Rama V, and are now used for grand ceremonial purposes. Thai Grand Palace is normally open to the public, and become one of the most famous attractions in Thailand.

Thai Grand Palace complex owns a total 22 buildings, the main buildings are 4 relatively unique palaces, these palaces line up from east to west, all palaces have attached roof ridge in green tiles finish, a purple glazed tile roof, and crested cornices.

Temple of the Emerald Buddha inside the royal palace is the most sacred temple in Thailand and is where the kings of each dynasty and the royal families held birthday celebrations and coronation ceremonies.

Thai Grand Palace is like a city within a city in the fairy tale world, the city of golden armor, everywhere is a golden Buddhist building.

The Patronus in various states

The exquisite architectural masterpieces

Only separated by a wall with Thai Grand Palace is the office area of the king, a handsome guard at the gate.

Chakri Maha Prasat Hall constructed during the reign of Thai King Ramah v.

The towering pagodas pinnacles are exquisite carved and dazzlingly brilliant in the sunlight.

A local tour guide is introducing the public to Thai Grand Palace.

The statues of the patron saints have different expressions.

We can see lots of stone statues inside the palace, it was said that the businessmen who transported the goods from China to Thailand bought many statues in order to keep away evil spirits and subdue wind wave. These statues are of exquisite workmanship, the king of Thailand of the day who was influenced by Chinese traditional culture liked Chinese art and bought these statues, but he didn’t understand the origin of these statues, these statues kept in the palace, these stately statues together with the patron saints, undertake the task of protecting The Grand Palace.

The old fresco on the wall of the palace

She is a devout Buddhist.

Thai pray in Buddhist temples and usually use a bunch of flowers.

Foreign tourists come to visit in an endless stream every year.

The guard is swarthy from the sun.