I was given a coin in change and it looks different from regular 5b coins, it's slightly smaller in diameter and thicker, can anyone help me identify it?
28 questions in Services
Questions in Bangkok
I'm planning to visit Union Mall in Bangkok and I'd like to know what time the shops typically close. I'm thinking of heading there around 7:30 to 8 pm.
I wrote a bad review on Google Maps for a massage shop in Bangkok after my girlfriend and I had a terrible experience. The owner went to the police to file a complaint against me, claiming defamation because I mentioned some personal questions they asked my girlfriend. I'm worried about the consequences. Should I be worried?
I have a 6-hour layover at Suvarnabhumi Airport (Bangkok). I'm looking to relax for a while, but I'm not sure if there's a massage centre inside the airport or nearby.
I'm a physiotherapist in Bangkok and I'm curious to know if locals also frequent the massage parlors or if they're mainly catering to tourists. I've noticed that some of my patients who are expats have been going to these places regularly.
I was at Tops supermarket using the self checkout and a woman with a little girl was waiting in line, despite another free counter being available. They picked up a handful of receipts from the bin I had just thrown mine into. I'm wondering if they're using them to return stuff or redeeming loyalty points.
I'm looking for a vet in the Phrom Phong area to remove a small fatty lump from my dog's chest. He had the same issue in the UK and it cost £250 to remove it, but the local vet here wants to charge 40,000 baht including an overnight stay and monitoring. Does anyone have any recommendations?
I've noticed a homeless foreigner on the streets of Pattaya who's asked me to buy them food. They say they can't go home due to abuse and look quite young. I'm worried it's not safe for anyone around that age to be out, especially in this city. They're from South Africa and declined my offer of money, only wanting food. If they're deported back, their situation will be even more dangerous, as they have no family there.
I'm visiting Bangkok with my wife and need to store our luggage for a few hours before catching a bus to Krabi. I'd like to find a traditional onsen or spa that allows luggage storage, preferably with a day pass option.
I've been thinking of starting a small home-based Burmese food business, cooking and selling traditional Myanmar meals and offering monthly meal plans for people who want their meals delivered daily.
I think this looks so beautiful but don't know if locals would find it odd or disrespectful if a westerner got one.
I've been back in the UK since 5 October and I'm disputing charges on my Grab account for orders I didn't place. I'm trying to understand how this could have happened.
I've been looking for food grade mineral oil to condition my wood cutting board, but it's not easily available in pharmacies as laxative. I'd like to know where to find a safe one for my cutting board.
I'm married to a Thai woman and we're living in Thailand with our two young children. My wife's family often ignores our parenting boundaries, and I'm finding it frustrating because she communicates indirectly. I've tried talking to her about it, but it seems like nobody takes her seriously. I'm looking for advice on how to set boundaries without offending them.
I've noticed two guys walking around on Sukhumvit Road in Bangkok, approaching people and pointing at their heads or hair. They seem to be trying to start a conversation, but it looks like a scam. Does anyone know how this scam works and what they're trying to get people to do?
I've seen a PS5 for sale on Lazada and I'm not sure if it's a good idea to buy it.
I'm trying to get a laptop outside of full payment while living in Bangkok, but it seems a credit card is necessary for installments. I'm wondering if there are any shops that offer this or if there are alternative options.
We met many digital nomads around our neighborhood in Kamala, Phuket, and many of them were aspiring YouTubers. Now we're back in Bangkok and our new gym seems overrun with people talking about YouTube videos and re-pivoting from travel to food.
I'm a regular at IKEA in Bangkok and have noticed that their iced coffee and latte are priced at 29 baht, while the hot versions are 39-49 baht. I've tried to figure out why, but I'm still stumped. Can anyone help me understand the pricing difference?
I'm planning a trip overseas and I'm worried about my electric bill. I'll be away from Bangkok for a few months and I'm not sure how to pay my bill remotely.