Thaïlande destination préférée des "prolos"

(An English translation of this post is being prepared. Check back later.)Je préfère gérer sans le kuman thong.
J écoute bien sûr ce qui se raconte mais je ne rentre pas la dedans j aurais l impression de régresser.
Par contre pour la solidarité dont parle nato entre issan et équivalent je le vois tout les jours que ce soit en France a bkk ou même a kho chang ou on était cette semaine. Toujours de façon latérale entre egaux

(An English translation of this post is being prepared. Check back later.)Sans trop s inquiété du munbo humble thaï. J ai trouver qu' à kho chang y avait pas trop de prolo. Sur la plage ou j etais Des familles russes avec enfant en bas âge plein de bobos de toutes l Europe venu prendre le soleil et boire des coup dans un endroit très beau. Quelques allemand un peu lourd surtout sur la chang. Une ambiance très agréable et très relax. Pour les gros fetards la beach party de la plage suivante ambiance un peu plus jeunes
Pour l endroit avec le potentiel je trouve que c est assez moyen j ai eu vite fait de trouver les 5 ou 6 business qui vous donnait le bon produit pour votre argent le reste très très moyen.
A part les grandes familles propriétaires et ces quelques business j ai l impression que les autres commerçants faisaient plutôt grise mine ainsi que la plupart des employés

(An English translation of this post is being prepared. Check back later.)Kuman thong

This discussion is more relevant than ever now that the country has reopened after COVID!

The vast majority of French people living in Isaan are perfect examples of this.For tourists, Thailand has become difficult to access due to the cost of airfare. Not to mention destinations like Phuket, where prices have skyrocketed.

The country’s good reputation leads to these kinds of consequences. We can be happy for these people. Should we also congratulate ourselves for not frequenting the same places as them?

I agree with you about the prices—they’re a bit more off-putting these days. Though, when you compare it to the cost of camping in Palavas, restaurants, gas, not to mention Italian ice cream cones for the kids, you start to wonder what’s actually cheaper.As for your thoughts on the French in Isan—well, let’s not lump everyone together. Still, some of the stories I’ve heard are pretty colorful, to say the least. Some real characters out there, as they say.

What do you mean by "the French settled in Isaan are perfect examples of it"?

In my opinion, those who are interested know exactly what he means by that, which makes it pointless to specify.Since they’re relatively happy living this way, they’re unlikely to be offended, after all.

Before, we could often find them for 500/550 €. It may not seem like much, but for people who were barely making it before, it’s getting tricky.
Not to mention the inflation we’ve been dealing with for the past few years.

The only tickets I’ve ever paid at that price (since 1994...) were a promo to Bali with Singapore Airlines (after the bombing) and to Joburg with Iberia (well, it wasn’t worth more given the airline...).I usually fly for between 700 € and 1200 € depending on the destination, the season, and the departure city (Paris is a last resort...). It’s harder to find flights around 700 € these days (closer to 1000 € in summer).But I prioritize flights with a maximum of one stopover and a reduced total travel time. I also avoid certain airlines and crazy departure times...If you’re leaving from a poorly connected region, you have to add pre-connections or even hotel nights.Travelers on a tight budget are better off living near a major, well-connected airport where airlines compete fiercely!I don’t know what inflation is like in Thailand.
I also wonder if the price increases don’t also reflect an "upgrade" in accommodations. I get the impression that big resorts have replaced small units with a few rooms/bungalows. Even small places in the same comfort category cost less than these hotels...

Nice test
The stories you’ve heard about in Isaan are the same as in Bangkok, Samui, etc. etc... you just need to stay longer in the country and hang out with the French-speaking community.
Why did you change your answer???

I didn’t run any tests and I didn’t change my answer—I’m a bit lost with what you’re telling me.
Just out of curiosity, what was your original username...?