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Setting up retail stores or restaurants in unusual places like airplanes is a neat way to differentiate your product.

PATTAYA, 22 April 2021: Nestled along a picturesque bay on the eastern coast of the Gulf of Thailand, Pattaya has more to offer beyond its vibrant and famed nightlife. Pattayais also a hidden gem where there are many breathtaking spots that are worth visiting. Here are our guides – to inspire your next visit in this charming city. Mong Chang Café Mong Chang translates as ‘Look at Elephants’ in Thai, and it is one of the latest jungle-themed café in Pattaya. This is not an ordinary café, it is a café with a good cause. All the profits will be donated to support elephants in the vi...

Advertisement: About 160 kilometers or 100 miles south-southeast of central Bangkok (Thailand), you’ll find an old Airbus A330 that’s been converted into a coffee shop. Home of “331 Station Coffee War,” the old Airbus widebody, located in Sattahip, was so popular last year that it was even ordered to close after going viral on social media. Let’s look at the aircraft-turned-coffee shop in a series of photos. The coffee shop-aircraft is located in Sattahip, which is a district in the south of Chon Buri province. Photo: Getty Images Pattaya News notes that a Mr. Damri Sangtang, a form...

Will Revenge Travel Save the Tourism Industry? As the pandemic rages onward, industry experts are looking at a rising trend for hopeful signs of travel’s return. Jan 14th, 2021 Perhaps no greater crisis in the last decade has turned the global travel industry upside down than the COVID-19 pandemic. Destinations relying heavily on tourism incurred deep losses as flights and hotel bookings disappeared. More painful is the loss of income for workers who rely on the aviation, cruise, and transportation industries for their livelihood.  Yet against the odds, travel is slowly bouncing back. In ...

We used to think we knew travel: a trip in a plane or on a train to some far flung destination, to flop on a beach or eat a smorgasbord of delicacies. Then COVID hit and suddenly travel as the world knew it changed. Destinations closed off and flights ground to a halt. Instead of sinking into the mire, the travel industry has this year focused on adapting and getting creative – with aviation being no exception. Airlines and airports, faced with a lack of places to go to, have instead come up with an ever more creative array of travel experiences that can still go ahead within the confines o...