All aboard Thailand’s ‘floating train’

Cattle graze beneath the gate for the majority of the time, but Richard Barrow, a longtime American expatriate, coach lover, and travel blogger, said that from October to January, the water is great on both sides, giving the impression that the train is floating on water.

” I’ve done it numerous times, and this time I’m currently scheduled to do it three more times.”

Barrow bemoaned the fact that not many foreigners are aware of the special experience because the trip was just advertised in Thai and no English.

It’s kind of a neglected chance, he said.

Lily Piratchakit, 11 years old, said the ocean view was” limitless” while on the day trip with her family.

It was incredible, she told AFP. ” It’s good to go, enjoy the outdoors, and breathe in some new air.”

Wei Wu, a 21-year-old trade student from Chinese universities, said it was fun to pose for pictures on the railroad track.

It’s really great. I’ve never taken a coach in Thailand before, she told AFP. Most visitors to Thailand did simply encounter prejudices of the country.

Later, some travelers went on outings and tours of the Pasak Jolasid Dam.

With the common road trips running from November to January, the dam, which is used for agriculture and flood prevention, is quickly turning into a hospitality drawcard.

The floating coach encounter was the ideal sacrifice for Mail, 28, and his boyfriend in terms of views of the waters.

He likes the lake, whereas I don’t. That’s why we came around, he made a joke.