Attractions in Songkhla

Hat Yai Floating Market is located in the suburb of Hat Yai, close to Hat Yai BIGC. There are a variety of local snacks, fresh and sweet fruits, and a wide variety of food on the market. There are also a lot of tourists coming here. If you are interested, you can also scouring souvenirs or feel the life of local people. In the evening, there will always be shadow play, and the water market at night is still lively.

The Hat Yai Temple was constructed in 1917 in the city of Songkhla, Thailand. It is a monastery in Songkhla. The temple is especially large and has a Thai architectural style. Devoted to the world's third largest reclining Buddha, 35 meters long, it is very spectacular. The scenery in the area is beautiful, the air is fresh, and you can sense the solemnity of Buddhism.

Located on Malaysia's Langkawi Archipelago, the Langkawi Sky Bridge is a 125-meter curved cable-stayed pedestrian bridge. Formed of steel and concrete panels and supported by struts fixed to the mountainside, the bridge is suspended by eight cables and hangs high up in the air between two mountains.

Giant Eagle Square is located at the seaside of Guaju Town in Langkawi. The square stands on the square called the Eagle Tower, the new landmark of Langkawi. Langkawi means "red-brown eagle" in the Malay scriptures, and the eagle tower is also the symbol of Langkawi. The red-brown eagle stood on the stone tower and opened its huge wings, as if it had to rush to the sky in the next second. The proud posture symbolizes that Langkawi is like an eagle flying high, and the future economy is more vigorous. development of.

In 2012, Penang’s municipal council hired London-trained Lithuanian artist, Ernest Zacharevic and charged him with breathing new life into some of the atmospheric Chinese shop-houses around the inner city. There you can rent a bicycle to ride along roads like Muntri Street, Weld Quay, Lebuh Leith, Armenian Street, Ah Quee Street, explore the attractive works of Zacharevic and take photos.

Lorong Love is a short but romantic alley. It is said that the early colonists thought that they could see the sea when they walked out from this alley. It is a great location to look out on the mountains and the sea and to build a nest of love, hence its name. This little road is also a paradise for backpackers, with many hostels, restaurants and cafes, making it a great place to experience the slow life of Penang.