What decent Korean BBQ restaurants are there in Pattaya?
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What decent Korean BBQ restaurants are there in Pattaya?
[QUOTE=Anders Svensson; 1167131]I am taking my girlfriend to Pattaya in a couple of months (yeah yeah, I know it is like taking food to a restaurant.) and she is up for pretty much anything exciting. Any suggestions out there on what could be a cool place to go to / activites etc that works for a couple? I know of all the standard stuff but would be really grateful for tips on stuff that is "out of the ordinary".
We have done a fair amount of swinging in Europe and she has already said she will get a couple of girls for us to have fun with.
Anything else? Excellent shows, special clubs? Any places that caters for women (also)? Any swinging clubs?
Anders[/QUOTE]DEVIL'S DEN! They are very couples friendly with all girls being genuinely bisexual and trained to work in teams of two you should have a blast. If you haven't heard about this place, I highly recommend checking out devilsdenpattaya. Com. I've recieved the most enthusiastic and reliable service there. It's like being a porn director and actor at the same time, minus the camera crew. They will do literally everything with you and your girl and this is the cleanest place I have ever seen in terms of the girls themselves. They are all regularly tested, have paperwork to prove it, shower you and themselves before and after sessions, use listerine excessively before and after sessions and are condom nazis. The Devil's Den satisfaction guarantee doesn't hurt either!
[QUOTE=Satyr23;1167261]DEVIL'S DEN! They are very couples friendly with all girls being genuinely bisexual and trained to work in teams of two you should have a blast. If you haven't heard about this place, I highly recommend checking out devilsdenpattaya. Com. I've recieved the most enthusiastic and reliable service there. It's like being a porn director and actor at the same time, minus the camera crew. They will do literally everything with you and your girl and this is the cleanest place I have ever seen in terms of the girls themselves. They are all regularly tested, have paperwork to prove it, shower you and themselves before and after sessions, use listerine excessively before and after sessions and are condom nazis. The Devil's Den satisfaction guarantee doesn't hurt either![/QUOTE]Sorry, didn't notice the 'out of the ordinary' part. In that case I would recommend. DEVILS DEN! How about a two hot bisexual thai beauties with a large purse filled with strap-ons and sex toys, a swing in every room and the infamous selection format! When you're ready the girls are brought in and stand on either side of a yellow line. Girls on the left all do anal, girl on the right don't. Things can get pretty extraordinary and kinky upstairs! The website has profile pics and descriptions of what girls will and won't do. Have fun!
[QUOTE=Satyr23;1167262]Sorry, didn't notice the 'out of the ordinary' part. In that case I would recommend. DEVILS DEN! How about a two hot bisexual thai beauties with a large purse filled with strap-ons and sex toys, a swing in every room and the infamous selection format! When you're ready the girls are brought in and stand on either side of a yellow line. Girls on the left all do anal, girl on the right don't. Things can get pretty extraordinary and kinky upstairs! The website has profile pics and descriptions of what girls will and won't do. Have fun![/QUOTE]Its the girls on the right side of the line (if you stand in front of them) that do all the 3 holes. Just to clarify.
Mike
[QUOTE=Jackyboy; 1167219]H&772; &299; kon.
&3627; &3637; &3650; &3585; &3609;
Have fun! JB. [/QUOTE]Sorry, This came out wrong by trying to post / paste phonetically. I will re-post after asking a shaved pussy later today.
[QUOTE=Jackyboy;1167367]Sorry, This came out wrong by trying to post / paste phonetically. I will re-post after asking a shaved pussy later today.[/QUOTE]Print this and show to mamasan or say or just do sign language: "Hi kon mei, kap?" The "Hi" ends high, the "kon" is short.
&3627; &3637; &3650; &3585; &3609; ?
I'm an American with a lot of overseas experience, though I do live in the states (but a newbie to the mongering aspect) , and I just want to chime in on this.
First of all, the whole "only 10% of Americans have passports" statement that various Europeans like to throw around and hold over our heads, as if it makes us somehow inferior as a society. That figure is almost certainly not correct in 2011 anyway.
Pre-9/11, Americans didn't need a passport to go to Canada or Mexico, the two nations we actually share a land-border with. Hence, a lot of people simply didn't need one.
Second, our country is roughly as big as Europe by itself. We have a lot of land, with distinctive climates and local cultures to visit without ever having to leave our country. So true, a lot of Americans don't travel internationally, because a guy from Buffalo, NY can get a similar experience by visiting the US Gulf Coast that someone from Finland can get by visiting the South of France. And it's about the same distance away. A guy living in Switzerland is a few hours drive away from a half dozen countries. A guy living in Kansas City is a 16 hour drive from the US border with anywhere.
With that said, there are certainly a lot of Americans, who maybe fall into the second category above, who are on their first overseas excursion and are naive about other countries and their cultures. I would say that these type of people are a lot more likely to be found in Western Europe or the Carribean though, than the Far East.
Lastly, what a lot of Europeans don't realize is that Americans sometimes think you're obnoxious when you visit our country too. Imagine that!
It's all good though. I don't understand why people from both sides of the pond get so nationalistic about it, either way. Probably has more than a little to do with liquid courage.
[QUOTE=Stakeout;1167127]If you want to ask a mamasan which of the girls are shaven, or ask a girl if she is shaven, how do you ask this in Thai?[/QUOTE]Always difficult to transscribe the Thai words into English. Espspecially for me as a German.
I will try to approach.
Tinee mee poojing gon moi mai? (tini: mi: pu:ying go:rn moi mai?)
Not sure if it's totally correct Thai. But mamasan will know what you like, sure.
Maa Paa
[QUOTE=Stakeout;1167127]If you want to ask a mamasan which of the girls are shaven, or ask a girl if she is shaven, how do you ask this in Thai?[/QUOTE]The Thai word for pubic hair is "moi"
I would simply point to the lady and ask "Moi?"
This forum seems to be taking a distinctly anti Indian-Arab tone.
It astounds me how sex tourists can manage to garner a superiority complex.
To those Indians on this forum concerned about the possible racist behaviour of the Thai people, maybe it's not the bargirls, bar owners or club bouncers you should be worried about.
[QUOTE=Stl Danish; 1167388]I'm an American with a lot of overseas experience, though I do live in the states (but a newbie to the mongering aspect) , and I just want to chime in on this.
First of all, the whole "only 10% of Americans have passports" statement that various Europeans like to throw around and hold over our heads, as if it makes us somehow inferior as a society. That figure is almost certainly not correct in 2011 anyway.
Pre-9/11, Americans didn't need a passport to go to Canada or Mexico, the two nations we actually share a land-border with. Hence, a lot of people simply didn't need one.
Second, our country is roughly as big as Europe by itself. We have a lot of land, with distinctive climates and local cultures to visit without ever having to leave our country. So true, a lot of Americans don't travel internationally, because a guy from Buffalo, NY can get a similar experience by visiting the US Gulf Coast that someone from Finland can get by visiting the South of France. And it's about the same distance away. A guy living in Switzerland is a few hours drive away from a half dozen countries. A guy living in Kansas City is a 16 hour drive from the US border with anywhere.
With that said, there are certainly a lot of Americans, who maybe fall into the second category above, who are on their first overseas excursion and are naive about other countries and their cultures. I would say that these type of people are a lot more likely to be found in Western Europe or the Carribean though, than the Far East.
Lastly, what a lot of Europeans don't realize is that Americans sometimes think you're obnoxious when you visit our country too. Imagine that!
It's all good though. I don't understand why people from both sides of the pond get so nationalistic about it, either way. Probably has more than a little to do with liquid courage. [/QUOTE]S. D,
Not to drag on the conversation because I agree with much of your points except the following since I think you misunderstood what was written by me so I feel a response is necessary on those points.
Statement regarding the 10, if you noted I said I recently read a article regarding the percentage it didn't come from Europeans throwing it around while sitting around having a few cold one! Whether it is true or not isn't the point!
Also, your statement about a guy from N.Y. going to just the Gulf can get the same experience backup my contention that most American are ignorant as to what is going on outside the borders ( Canada/Mexico ) that is like saying a guy from Buffalo goes on a vacation to San Francisco Chinatown can get the same experience as someone actually going to Hong Kong?
You are correct regarding Canada and Mexico pre-9/11, travel. But whether one needs a passport for Canada or Mexico isn't the point the point is actually having one through application process was the point I was making. My own personal view is when traveling to Canada and Mexico it really doesn't count since as you noted the borders are shared. Going to Canada/Mexico is like going from S.F. to L.A. which is like not going on a vacation at all? My views in general regarding traveling is actually crossing a ocean to getting to the place. On a lighter note even after 9/11 you still don't need a passport. The number of illegal immigrants still coming into the USA from share borders also indicates you still don't need one?
LBM
[QUOTE=Stl Danish; 1167388]I'm an American with a lot of overseas experience, though I do live in the states (but a newbie to the mongering aspect) , and I just want to chime in on this.
First of all, the whole "only 10% of Americans have passports" statement that various Europeans like to throw around and hold over our heads, as if it makes us somehow inferior as a society. That figure is almost certainly not correct in 2011 anyway.
Pre-9/11, Americans didn't need a passport to go to Canada or Mexico, the two nations we actually share a land-border with. Hence, a lot of people simply didn't need one.
Second, our country is roughly as big as Europe by itself. We have a lot of land, with distinctive climates and local cultures to visit without ever having to leave our country. So true, a lot of Americans don't travel internationally, because a guy from Buffalo, NY can get a similar experience by visiting the US Gulf Coast that someone from Finland can get by visiting the South of France. And it's about the same distance away. A guy living in Switzerland is a few hours drive away from a half dozen countries. A guy living in Kansas City is a 16 hour drive from the US border with anywhere.
With that said, there are certainly a lot of Americans, who maybe fall into the second category above, who are on their first overseas excursion and are naive about other countries and their cultures. I would say that these type of people are a lot more likely to be found in Western Europe or the Carribean though, than the Far East.
Lastly, what a lot of Europeans don't realize is that Americans sometimes think you're obnoxious when you visit our country too. Imagine that!
It's all good though. I don't understand why people from both sides of the pond get so nationalistic about it, either way. Probably has more than a little to do with liquid courage. [/QUOTE]Thanks for saving us brits in the 2nd world war, we'd be speaking german if it wasn't for you US people.
[QUOTE=Sorokonozka; 1167426]The Thai word for pubic hair is "moi"
I would simply point to the lady and ask "Moi?"[/QUOTE]Cun is a better word.
[QUOTE=Iching;1167533]Thanks for saving us brits in the 2nd world war, we'd be speaking german if it wasn't for you US people.[/QUOTE]Your'e welcome and don't be obnoxious!
LBM
During the peak of the high season the price for ST with a gogo girl was 2 000 baht. LT seemed to be out of the question.
Now, during the low season, what is the normal price for ST and LT with gogo girl?