3 Days in Bangkok - Wats and Temples

Recently a reader suggested I do a series of posts with short tourist itineraries for various Thailand locations. I thought that this was a great idea…Thanks Richard…and will now have a new series called “3 Days in…”. Basically it will give you itineraries for short stays in a variety of Thailand destinations. Some will be single posts and some, like Bangkok obviously, will be a series of posts with each one focusing on a single activity. Mix and match as you like.

You’ll see a new category from now on called “3 Days In…” reflecting this change and I suggest you subscribe so you don’t miss any of these information filled posts or at the very least visit often to check out this new category. Let’s start now with 3 Days in Bangkok - Wats and Temples.

Bangkok is home to hundreds of Wats or temples some as large as the Wat Phra Chetuphon or Wat Pho which is the largest and oldest of Bangkoks temples and some as small as a corner shop, tucked away in small side soi’s. If you’re interested in the temples of Thailand you can easily spend 3 days taking in all of the rich and beautiful temples in Bangkok.

Before you head out for your three day Thai temple tour please remember the following:
Thai temples are sacred places and you should dress and behave accordingly. Do not come to the temple in shorts, sleeveless shirts or other revealing clothing. Think of it the same way as if you were visiting a church in the west and use your best judgment.

Also for you ladies…Monks are not permitted to touch or be touched by women. So if you want to give something to a monk you can either hand it to a male to give to them or you can place a cloth on the ground and then place the item on the cloth for the monk to pick up.

Day 1: Hopefully you’ve chosen a hotel in Chinatown as that will put you closest to the major temples in Bangkok. Most of the hotels include a breakfast buffet with your stay so fill up before you head out so you’ll have plenty of energy for the day. The Shanghai Inn is a nice boutique hotel choice in the area or check out the Grand China Princess Hotel which has great service and reasonable prices too.

Once you’ve fueled up head outside and grab a taxi to Wat Phra Chetuphon or Wat Pho. I’m making this the first stop because in addition to the temple the Wat also features the oldest and possibly the best massage school in Thailand. A massage is always a good choice when you first arrive in Bangkok to shake off the jet lag. Wat Pho is very impressive with gold everywhere and huge colorful spires that you’ll find under closer inspection are covered with thousands of small pieces of colored glass. Thanks to a recent remodel everything inside Wat Pho is in excellent shape. The reclining Buddha is the largest of it’s kind and is completely covered in gold leaf. So impressive! In addition, the feet of the statue are layered with mother of pearl showing amazingly detailed murals.

Take your time looking around the grounds of the Wat and then head to the backyard area of the Wat where you’ll find the massage school. The massages are 120 baht for a ½ hour and 200 baht for an hour which may be a bit expensive for Thailand, but still not expensive at all by western standards. And it’s a great way to both invigorate and relax at the same time! Total time for Wat Pho = 2 - 2 1/2 hours

From Wat Pho you can head out to the main road of Thanon Sanam Chai and turn left towards the Grand Palace. Once you get close to the Grand Palace you’ll see loads of little shops and restaurants across the road. Take some time to browse and get a snack if you’re hungry, I recommend the roti which are like crepes and they are delicious! It shouldn’t be too hard for you to find a street vendor making them.

Next you’ll head off to the Grand Palace and the National Museum which will be a good place to spend part of the afternoon since it is air conditioned! The Grand Palace is open until 3:30pm and you’ll be here for the rest of the afternoon as it takes about 3 hours to see the Grand Palace and National Museum together. Did you take my advice to have some roti?

The Grand Palace encompasses several acres and contains many buildings. It is located next to the Chao Praya River and is one of the most recognizable landmarks in Bangkok. It is easily characterized by its gleaming golden temples, hundreds of spires, and brightly colored tile roofs - most of which are a prominent orange color. Tickets to enter are 200 baht and you will be inspected for proper attire before being allowed to enter. At the main gate you’ll find brochures available in several languages. This brochure provides a map inside and also describes in detail the history of the buildings and the palace.

Some of the highlights of the Royal Palace include the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, the Royal Throne Hall (Chakri Maha Prasat) and Coronation Room. There are also some very cool weapons museum rooms to see before leaving the Grand Palace and going into the National Museum.

It’s likely been a very busy and tiring day, so head back to your hotel for a nap or a refreshing dip in the pool and get ready for the night. If you’ve got the energy head out to Khao San Road for dinner and some drinks. Keep in mind you’ll be up early the next morning though.

Day 2: Day 2 will start out close to home base in Chinatown at Wat Saket or the Golden Mount. It is easily recognized in Banglampoo by the golden spire of the chedi and also by the fact that it rises some 80 meters above the city. During late October/early November there is a temple fair here with a carnival atmosphere erupting around the temple. The Wat has great views of the surrounding city. Time to visit is just 30 minutes.

Next we’ll jump in a taxi to Wat Benchamabophit or the Marble Temple. It is a bit out of the way, but is one of the more beautiful of the Wats in Bangkok. It is not a traditional Wat as it was built in the late 19th century and is made entirely of marble (hence the name), but it is not to be missed. There is a huge collection of Buddha statues and both the Wat and the grounds surrounding it are wonderful. Don’t forget your camera! Time to visit 60-90 minutes, but plan on an additional 60 minutes travel time.

Take a break for lunch. The Thai restaurant Saewana is nearby. Dishes are around the THB50-100 mark, and include favorites such as Pla Kung (spicy shrimp salad) and Tom Kha Gai (chicken and coconut soup). 348/3 Soi Rachawithee 34, Rachawithee Road

You may want to head back to your hotel at this point to rest and freshen up. Bangkok is really no fun in the heat of the afternoon and a nap and shower or a swim is always a good choice.

After resting it’s time to go to Wat Arun which is the Temple of the Dawn, but is actually just as nice and much less crowded at sunset. The Wat closes at 5:30 so you should leave your hotel earlier enough to get there and have 30-45 minutes to explore.

From there it’s off to something a bit different. Go see the show Siam Niramit, it’s a huge spectacle type show with over 150 performers, special effects and costumes that is sure to amaze you. The show starts at 8:00pm and there are a variety of restaurants on the grounds so you can get something to eat before the show. It is recommended that you book tickets at least 5 business days before the show so go online and book your tickets here before you leave for Bangkok.

Day 3: Now that you’ve seen the “must see” temples take some time to visit some of the smaller and less well known, but no less beautiful temples of Bangkok. Since this post has now gone over 1500 words I am not going to highlight them myself, but direct you instead to this page which contains descriptions of 10 lesser known Thai wats, all in the old town or Rattanakosin area of Bangkok.

One suggestion I will make is that if you go to visit Wat Chanasongkhram in Banglampoo you should stop at the Indian Spice restaurant for lunch or dinner. It is located in the small soi located behind the Wat and the food here is outstanding. Golf and I eat here at least once every time we’re in Bangkok. If you’re interested in tandoori get there early as they only make so much and it sells out quickly.

So there you have it. 3 days of wats in Bangkok. Needless to say there are many more temples not just in Bangkok, but throughout Thailand for you to visit. I’ve read estimates as high as 31,200 wats in Thailand. If you’re interested in learning more about the wats of Thailand this site http://www.chimburi.com/ has pictures and descriptions of 769 different temples in Thailand.

See other stops on the 3 Days in… Series

Popularity: 31% [?]

Full Moon Partying on Koh Phangan

Since yesterday was my birthday I’m in a party mood so I thought I’d write a bit about the biggest party in the world. Of course I’m talking about the Full Moon Party on Haad Rin beach on Koh Phangan which regularly has over 7500 partiers during the low season up to 30,000 people dancing and partying during the high season!

Now you can find full moon parties on other islands throughout Thailand for sure, but none of them even come close to what has become the world famous quintessential beach party on Koh Phangan. It is believed that the party started sometime in the late 1980’s (1988 or 1989) as someone’s birthday party and was so great that they started coming back each month to party again. Slowly the party grew as more travelers heard about it until today when it has become a virtual city of party people each full moon.

You really can’t imagine what it’s like without experiencing it yourself. Haad Rin beach is now home to 10 different sound systems pumping out all kinds of music from techno to drum beat to rave and everything else you can think of. People fueled by vodka and Red Bull buckets, among other things, dance on the beach from sunset until sunrise and even after. Everyone is friendly and happy and it is like no other vibe you’ve ever experienced.

Of course the popularity of the Full Moon Party can make it difficult to find a room on Koh Phangan, so I would suggest getting there a few days before the full moon. It will be fine because the Full Moon Party usually gets started a few days before the full moon anyway. You can find a great list of Koh Phangan hotels at the Koh Phangan website.

And for instructions on how to get Koh Phangan complete with air, bus, train and boat schedules see here.

Full Moon Party Dates 2008

Friday 22, February
Friday 21, March
Sunday 20, April
Tuesday 20, May
Wednesday 18, June
Saturday 19, July
Saturday 16, August
Sunday 14, September
Tuesday 14, October
Wednesday 12, November
Friday 12, December
Thursday 25, December
Wednesday 31, December

And don’t forget to stay safe while you’re partying. Follow these common safety rules for the Full Moon Party and you’ll have a much better time.

Enjoy the Full Moon Party Safely

1. Take a copy of your passport with you, and keep original passport in your hotel’s safe.
2. Take the hotel’s business card to contact them in case of emergency.
3. Don’t take bags with you, it’s likely you’ll lose them.
4. Take enough pocket money and keep it in 2-3 different pockets. It’s about 2,000-5,000 Baht.
5. Wear shoes to protect your feet from broken bottles.
6. Set a time and place to meet up with your friends, you WILL lose them in the huge scale noise and partying going on.
7. If you don’t want to be jailed, avoid bringing drugs to the party

There now you have the info to get there and you have the party dates. Don’t be like Golf and myself. We’ve wanted to go to the Full Moon Party on Koh Phangan for several years and every time we’ve been in Thailand we’ve missed it be a few days one way or another. Ahhhhh…well it gives us another reason to keep coming back to Thailand.

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Thailand Best Beach Hotels and Resorts

Previously I told you about the Best Paradises in Thailand, a book released by the Tourism Authority of Thailand, which gives recommendations for the best hotels and resorts in Thailand. Well, being the beach person I am I thought I would kick off the review of hotels with the section on the Best Beach Hotels and Resorts.

Phi Phi Island Village Beach Resort & Spa – Koh Phi Phi, Krabi

The stunningly beautiful Phi Phi Islands are a tiny group of islands blessed with soft powdery sand beaches set against a back drop of soaring limestone cliffs and hills rolling down to pristine ivory beaches. Nestled amidst the towering coconut palms and rich vegetation of Phi Phi Don’s Loh-Ba-Gao bay is Phi Phi Island Village Beach Resort & Spa. The resort is set in an area of spectacular natural beauty and overlooks 800 metres of private beach.

Of course the stunning scenery of Koh Phi Phi simply adds to the magical atmosphere of this resort, but all is not heaven. Yes, the staff and the rooms are superb. The grounds and the waiting Andaman Sea are like a paradise on Earth and the quiet and serenity are relaxing beyond belief. This is a wonderful resort for a honeymoon and in fact they do have accommodations for weddings at the resort.

Now for the downside. The restaurants are overpriced with food that is ho-hum compared to real Thai fare. Not to worry though. Just a short walk off the hotel grounds and you’ll find lots of small authentic Thai restaurants to satisfy your hunger.

Room rates run from about $200-400 a night depending on the season and room type. Phi Phi Island Village Beach Resort & Spa also has a return visitor Privilege Club which offers discounts of 10-20% on rooms, food and services for guests after their third stay and onward.

Ramada Resort – Khao Lak, Phang-Nga

Fabulous west-coast, white-sand beaches on the doorstep of your five-star hotel, close to an international airport and kilometers oh natural rainforest. If you hadn’t guessed by now, it’s the northern neighbor of Phuket - Khao Lak. The Ramada Resort is a new property on Khao Lak and it shows. Everything is clean and well kept and the rooms are a funky minimalist design. Really quite nice in my opinion. Another big plus is the beach which is private and quiet.

Pros -
* Really well-laid out resort - obvious a lot of thinking has gone into its design
* Great swimming pool
* Very friendly and helpful staff
* Great location - Khao Lak is just a very relaxing place to be!

Cons -
* Not especially “Thai”, if that’s what you’re looking for.
* Quality of breakfast not quite up to standards shown at restaurant lunch and dinner.
* Spa a little overpriced - by Thai standards!

Source (TripAdvisor.com)

Rates at the Ramada Khao Lak run from $100-$400 depending on room type and season.

Thapwarin Resort – Koh Ngai, Krabi

I know this hotel is being recommended by the Tourism Authority of Thailand and for sure Koh Ngai is a paradise, but after doing research on Thapwarin Resort I really can’t recommend it to anyone. There seem to be quite a few issues surrounding the resort including wasps, jellyfish and even breaking and entering! If you’re set on Koh Ngai try CoCo Cottage instead.

Katathani Phuket Beach Resort – Phuket

Katathani Phuket Beach Resort is located on the Southwest coast of Phuket Island in secluded Kata Noi Bay, less than an hour from Phuket International Airport—and a world away from all care. That’s what their website says and by all accounts it’s true. The Katathani has won numerous awards as a top hotel and it is a great place to get away from it all.

This is not a 5 star hotel, but it is a very good 4 star hotel. The staff and the restaurants are wonderful. Where the resort slips is in upkeep. The location can be considered good or bad. If you want to get away from it all then Katathani is great for you. If you want to be closer to the nightlife and shops then the location of Katathani will be a negative for you.

The very best feature of the hotel is it’s beach. Katathani is situated on one of the best stretches of beach on Phuket. They also have 6 pools onsite so you’ll never be at a loss for a place to swim.

Off season rates aren’t bad at around $120, but expect to pay upwards of $340 a night during the high season. If you can afford it and you want to get away from it all, go ahead and indulge yourself for a few days.

Twin Lotus Resort and Spa – Koh Lanta, Krabi

Twin Lotus Resort & Spa is located on 12 acres of tropical gardens in the heart of Klong Dao Beach, one of the most beautiful beaches on Lanta Yai Island’s west coast, Krabi, Thailand.

Again the focus for this hotel is the beach. They do have one of the best beaches on Koh Lanta, however the reviews regarding the service, cleanliness and food at the hotel are mixed. If you’re going to Koh Lanta nd want the most beautiful beach possible try out the Twin Lotus Resort, otherwise stay somewhere else such as Chaw Ka Cher, Best Western Maya or the Relax Bay Resort. All three are half the price of Twin Lotus and offer similar service levels.

Khaolak Resort – Khao Lak, Phang-Nga

If you choose to stay at the Khaolak Resort you’re best bet is to choose one of the pool villas. They are mere feet from the beautiful pool and the beach and are a step above the standard rooms. Guests have complained about the musty smell in the standard bungalows which may be true, but is very common in the hot and humid conditions of southern Thailand. Expect to pay between $100-200 depending on the season which is inline with similar resorts on the island.

Khao Lak itself is a beautiful paradise. If you’re looking for natural beauty you won’t have to look any farther. The island is characterized by rainforest jungle and some of the best diving and snorkeling in the world. The beaches and sunsets are simply amazing and have to be experienced to be believed.

Khaolak Bayfront Resort – Khao Lak, Phang-Nga

Khaolak Bayfront Resort is located in a secluded area with a golden beach frontage around scenic mountain backdrop, the resort is just one hour away from Phuket International Airport . Other than the hotels website I was unable to find much in the way of guest reviews for Khaolak Bayfront Resort. If you’ve been there maybe you can leave us a review here in the comments. The hotel does seem to be fairly reasonably priced.

I must say after reading reviews and researching these hotels I am quite surprised that these are the hotels that the Tourism Authority of Thailand have chosen as the Best Beach Hotels and Resorts. I know of many beach hotels and resorts that are better, I guess TAT wanted to stay away from the most expensive high end hotels for some reason. Or maybe these are actually paid reviews? Well, for what ever reason I would say to stay away from at least one of the hotels here completely. Both the Ramada Resort (Khao Lak, Phang-Nga) and Phi Phi Island Village Beach Resort & Spa (Koh Phi Phi, Krabi) sound very nice to me and Golf and I will be making an effort to try them both.

Who has suggestions for other Thailand Beach Hotels? Leave a comment and let us know which beach hotels and resorts in Thailand are your favorites.

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‘Flashpacking’ Redefines Budget Conscious Backpacker Adventure Travel

Thai tourism spans the spectrum from budget travel to luxury hotels and resorts. For a long time there have been scores of backpackers coming to Thailand during their gap year to take advantage of the value and culture in Thailand. Now that these backpackers are growing older there is a new type of tourist that combine the independence of the backpacking lifestyle with discerning taste and a desire for more comfort and ease.

These new tourists are being called ‘flashpackers’ and they are typically professionals in the 25-45 year old age bracket with large discretionary incomes. They may come alone or in groups, may be gay or hetero or may even be extending a business trip. The one thing they all have in common is that they soften the Lonely Planet type quest for authentic adventure with a preference for comfort, convenience and occasional indulgence.

The flashpacker is also often a veteran backpacker and very experience with independent travel. This experience combined with their increased spending power has created a market in Thailand for places with reasonable rates for a 5 star experience as well as a higher standard in the cheaper places such as Khao San Road and Thailand’s outstanding streetfood. One final requirement is that there is an emphasis on energy, style and cultural sensitivity.

The following article has been taken from the Thailand Tourism Authority website and can be found here

QUALITY OVER QUANTITY
This new segment dovetails with Thailand’s new emphasis on visitor quality over quantity in arrivals. As defined by Thailand’s Minister of Tourism and Sports, Dr Suvit Yodmani, quality tourists are environmentally aware, responsible individuals who take a keen interest in learning about the places and communities they visit. As a result, they tend to stay longer.

That reflects a mainstream adoption of values pioneered by backpackers, who sometimes get misread as being ‘low quality’ in a culture that judges dress as a social indicator. In fact, backpackers are generally well-raised, well-off graduates, who happen to relish dressing-down during their gap year travel or sabbatical from a smart-dressed job. By contrast, flashpackers typically pack both casual wear for active pursuits as well as fashion wear for high-living and nightlife.

Backpackers who feel well treated in places often go back there as professionals, with families, for business, or on further flashpacking escapades.

DESIGNED FOR SPEED
Backpackers spend a high budget gradually over a long period, treating intervening travel as key to the experience. Flashpackers, they say, have less time but more dime. So they skip to an increasing number of regional airports like Krabi, Trat, Samui and Hua Hin, via the burgeoning no-frills airlines — Nok Air, One-2-Go or Air Asia, or the boutique carrier Bangkok Airways. They may however splurge on premium jaunts like the Eastern & Oriental Express train, Oriental Balloon expeditions, or live-aboard diving yachts like Panunee.

Since flashpackers are wired and gadget-laden, even cheaper locations often provide wi-fi internet access or even iPod docks. Invariably their tightly scheduled trips were pre-assembled and booked online.

Trendy urbanite travelers also minimize commutes to sights. In Bangkok’s downtown that means access to mass transit from the posh hotels or boutique beds like Luxx, Rose or Siam at Siam. Staying in the Old Town once meant slumming in dowdy digs until Buddy Lodge started upgrading Khao San Road guesthouses. Now at Aurum, Arun Residence or Old Bangkok Inn, flashpackers sleep chicly amid the ancient communities they explore by day. And connoisseurs of Chinatown’s alleys can finally stay stylishly in situ, thanks to Shanghai Inn.

TREKS APPEAL
A similar surge in designer accommodation now enhances Chiang Mai’s second-city status. Hikers returning to the northern capital from treks among hill-tribe villages or white-water rafting previously put up with rather bland rooms. Now boutique hotels exemplify the neo-Lanna design wave.

Chiang Mai has evolved a restaurant scene to match. Foodies may lunch the local way at ‘khao soi’ noodle stalls then dine with panache at The House, Baan Suan or Le Grand Lanna. Wised-up trekkers head further north to Chiang Dao, where hill tribe and elephant experiences contrast with the surprisingly refined cuisine at Chiang Dao Nest guesthouse. Hundreds of bends to the northwest, mountain-ringed Pai provides more flashpacker fusion. Joining its renowned quirky hostelries and galleries, swish new resorts will soon to be served by an airstrip.

REFINED RUSTIC
Trekking itself has become more accessible to those with less time but an undiluted thirst for the real thing. Jungle Rafts, floating on a Kanchanaburi river in the West, pioneered the concept of comfy yet conscientious accommodation in remote forests, as did Treetops with treehouses in the Khao Sok National Park to the south, and the northern tribal village residences of Lisu Lodge and Khum Lanna. And in Bangkok’s fringes, the Thai House not only teaches Siamese cooking, but offers a chance to sample canal life in a teak stilt home.

COASTAL CONTRASTS
The ultimate backpacker grail was the ‘undiscovered’ island idyll, as immortalized in the book and film The Beach. An exclusive beach now tends to mean a gated jet-set resort. Many bamboo bungalow operations remain, though no longer on Phuket or increasingly Samui and Krabi. Islands where these extremes co-exist include Lanta and Phi-Phi in the south, Chang and Samet in the east. Flashpackers relish the contrast, chilling with beach dudes at Crusoe-esque huts before treating themselves to a private pool villa.

PARTY PRIORITY
Koh Pha-ngan not only serves both markets, but adds a factor crucial to lifestyle-oriented tourists: nightlife. The island’s celebrated Full Moon Parties virtually invented the idea of people traveling specifically to party. Nightlife tourism’s gone beyond hippies spaced-out on the beach. Globalized young professionals often select cities by the quality of their bars and clubs. Despite a social order crackdown, Bangkok retained its after-dark frisson. Venues like Bed Supperclub, Q Bar and Club Culture program globally famous DJs as well as homespun talent. Where ramshackle bar beers once set the tone, now hip bars with mixologist waiters feature in backpacker handbooks like the Rough Guide.

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST
Another inheritance from the backpacker ethos is a sense of responsibility, especially ‘fair trade’. Flashpackers tend to favor community operators and independent hotels over corporate chains. That spurs an incentive for diversity rather than generic brands. Jungle Rafts supports a marginalized Mon settlement. Phra Nakorn Norn Len interprets the shop house lifestyle and encourages guests to buy rather than bypass neighborhood services like meals and laundry. The individually-created interiors at Reflections’ Rooms provide international exposure for emerging Thai artists. Increasingly, affluent young tourists devote part of their up market holiday to labor on voluntourism projects. Today’s packers might be flash, but they are still fair.

LIFESTYLE IN YOUR LUGGAGE
To recover from an arduous trek, dive or shopping marathon, these active explorers may reward themselves at a sumptuous hotel spa. Alternatively, those splashing out on an opulent hotel room can stretch their baht with a cheaper treatment at one of the independent spas thronging every tourist locale. That’s the beauty of flashpacking — choosing to skimp or splurge according to taste. It is tailoring Thailand to your lifestyle.

I hope you enjoyed that as much as I did, it gave me some great ideas for my next trip to Thailand. I definitely want to check out Phra Nakorn Norn Len and will also be making an effort to have dinner at La Grande Lanna in Chiang Mai. Jungle Rafts also looks mad cool and if I can convince Golf to go I think we’ll be making our way there as well. And finally I will be picking up a copy of The Beach to help me through the cold winter here in the States.

Does all of this make me a Flashpacker? Probably, I do fit the demographic and much of what I read here and in the accompanying links resonated with me. What about you? Are you a flashpacker? Do you think this kind of tourism is good for Thailand and the rest of the world? Let’s hear your thoughts about flashpacking.

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Best Paradises in Thailand

Recently the Tourism Authority of Thailand released a new book titled “Best Paradises in Thailand” which is being used to provide a showcase for 70 of the best hotels and resorts that Thailand has to offer. These are the most unique and notable Thai properties and locations.

The guide has been broken down into 10 different themes with 7 properties in each theme. Certainly this will make it much easier for you to narrow down your choices based on what type of vacation you are planning. The themes are: Best Luxury Hotels and Resorts, Best Small Luxury Hotels and Resorts, Best Romantic Hotels and Resorts, Best Spa and Wellness Hotels and Resorts, Best Boutique Hotels and Resorts (my personal favorite), Best Hip Hotels and Resorts, Best Golf Hotels and Resorts, Best Beach Hotels and Resorts, Best Nature Hotels and Resorts and Best Culture Hotels and Resorts.

I want to take the time to introduce you to some of the best properties Thailand has to offer and I will be doing so over the next month or two. So, if you’re interested in traveling to Thailand anytime in the next year you may want to subscribe to Thailand Musings so you don’t miss any of the updates concerning these top notch properties.

If you simply can’t wait for me to post more you can get copies of “Best Paradises in Thailand” at Thai embassy’s worldwide as well as through select travel agents that promote travel to Thailand. It is also available in Thailand for 300 baht at Suvarnabhumi airport and leading bookstores.

All I can say for now is that there are some truly amazing hotels and resorts profiled and you won’t want to miss hearing about them.

Popularity: 3% [?]

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