Price per week: 305.00 €
| Period | Price |
|---|---|
| 1.9.-31.3. |
375.00 €
|
| 1.4.-31.8. |
305.00 €
|
30% af the rent have to be payd with the booking, rest 2 mont before arrival.
If you rent close to your holiday, all the rent have to be payd when you book.
100 euro in dammage dep.
| House for rent Hua Hin, Thailand/Ref: 5748 | |
|---|---|
| Owner Name | Mrs Jette Pensholt |
| Tel | 0045 61303019 |
Send E-mail
|
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| * Please, mention HolidayHomes.ORG | |
The first sign of prehistoric culture emerged some 12,000 years ago, with formal burial of the dead at a cave in Kanchanaburi. Some 3,000 - 2,000 years ago, groups of settlements requiring developed social and cultural structures began to occur. The early civilisations influenced by the dominant Indian Culture include Lawa, Dvaravati and Khmer.
The Lawa civilisation centred on Lawo (modern Lop Buri) and spread south to north in the Chao Phraya River basin. To the west, the Mon people subsequently established the Dvaravati civilisation, one of whose main centres was Nakhon Pathom. Buddhism was their major religion. To the east, the Khmer empire formerly occupied most of the northeastern region some 1,000 years ago and became so powerful that its influence spread towards the west as far as Kanchanaburi.
After the decline of the Khmer power in the 13th century, Sukhothai emerged in the north. It is regarded as the first kingdom dominated by the Thai race. In the 15th century, the focus of Thai history moved to the Central Plains when the Ayutthaya Kingdom was established and expanded its power over most of the northern and central Thai states. This most prosperous city was ruthlessly sacked by a Burmese invasion in 1767. Then, Thon Buri emerged after the fall of Ayutthaya, but it lasted only for a short period. In 1782, King Rama I established Bangkok as the new capital, opposite to the Thon Buri site. He is the founder of the Chakri Dynasty, of which His Majesty King Bhumibol (King Rama IX) is the ninth monarch
Central Region :
Mainly flat and fertile due to the the large Chao Phraya River. This is the main rice-growing area of Thailand. Geographically, the Central Region extends from rugged western mountains bordering Myanmar (Burma) to the northeast plateau to the east; northwards to Nakhon Sawan where the Ping, Wang, Nan and Yom rivers unite to form the Chao Phraya River (River of Kings) which flows southwards to dissect Bangkok before entering the Gulf of Thailand; and southwards to Prachuap Khirikhan where Thailand is compressed to its narrowest point, some 60 kilometres wide between western mountains and the Thai Gulf.
The Chao Phraya River largely irrigates the Central Plain, one of the world's major rice and fruit-growing areas, and sustains an intricate network of canals that irrigate bountiful orchards and market gardens; host vibrant floating markets; and support a unique, waterborne way of life. The Central Region is extremely rich in historical sites. These include Nakhon Pathom, Kanchanburi, Bang Pa-In, Ayutthaya, Saraburi, Lopburi and most important of all, Bangkok, Thailand's capital and major point of entry.