Jump to content

Pattaya

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 193.200.14.179 (talk) at 11:23, 9 July 2013. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Pattaya
พัทยา
Pattaya City, เมืองพัทยา
Official seal of Pattaya
Seal
CountryThailand
ProvinceChonburi
MueangMueang Pattaya
Government
 • TypeSelf-administrating municipality
 • MayorIttipol Khunplome
Area
 • Total
22.2 km2 (8.6 sq mi)
Population
 (2007)[1]
 • Total
104,318
 • Density4,700/km2 (12,000/sq mi)
 Registered residents only
Time zoneUTC+7 (Thailand)
ISO 3166-2TH-S
Websitewww.pattaya.go.th
View of Pattaya.

Pattaya (Template:Lang-th, พัทยาⓘ, RTGS: Phatthaya, Thai pronunciation: [pʰát.tʰā.jāː]) is a city in Thailand, a beach resort popular with tourists and expatriates. It is located on the east coast of the Gulf of Thailand, about 130 km southeast of Bangkok within but not part of Amphoe Bang Lamung (Banglamung) in the province of Chonburi.

Pattaya City (Template:Lang-th; RTGS: Mueang Phatthaya) is a self-governing municipal area which covers the whole tambon Nong Prue and Na Kluea and parts of Huai Yai and Nong Pla Lai. The City is situated in the heavily industrial Eastern Seaboard zone, along with Si Racha, Laem Chabang, and Chonburi. It has a population exceeding 100,000 (2007). Pattaya is also the center of the Pattaya-Chonburi Metropolitan Area, the conurbation in Chonburi Province, with a total population exceeding 1,000,000 [citation needed].

History

The name Pattaya evolved from the march of Phraya Tak (later King Taksin) and his army from Ayutthaya to Chanthaburi, which took place before the fall of the former capital to the Burmese invaders in 1767.

When his army arrived at the vicinity of what is now Pattaya, Phraya Tak encountered the troops of a local leader named Nai Klom, who tried to intercept him. When the two met face to face, Nai Klom was impressed by Phraya Tak's dignified manner and his army's strict discipline. He surrendered without a fight and joined his forces. The place the armies confronted each other was thereafter known as 'Thap Phraya', which means the Army of the Phraya. This later became Pattaya, the name of the wind blowing from the southwest to the northeast at the beginning of the rainy season.

Pattaya remained a small fishing village until the 1960s. Then American servicemen during the Vietnam War began arriving in Pattaya for rest and relaxation. Pattaya developed into a popular beach resort; now greatly expanded, it attracts over 4 million visitors a year.[2][3] Fishermens' huts along the beach were replaced by resort hotels and retail stores, including Asia's largest beachfront shopping mall,[4] the CentralFestival Pattaya Beach Mall and hotel (Hilton) situated on Beach Rd in central Pattaya.

Demographics

The city (Mueang) had 104,318 registered inhabitants in 2007. As with the Bangkok Metropolitan Region, that figure excludes the large number of people who work in the city but remain registered in their hometowns, and many long-term expatriate visitors. Including non-registered residents, the population numbers around 300,000 at any given time. Other estimates put the figure as high as 500,000.[1]

Most of the officially-registered Pattaya residents are of Thai-Chinese ancestry. Due to the tourist industry, many people from the Northeast (known as Isan, the poorest region of Thailand) have come to work in Pattaya, and are counted for census purposes in their hometown.

There is a fast-growing community of foreign retirees living in Pattaya. Thailand immigration has a special visa category for foreigners over age 50 who wish to retire in Thailand. Pattaya is attractive to many retirees from other countries not only because of its climate and exotic, easy lifestyle, but also because living costs are lower than many countries, a major consideration for people on fixed pensions or incomes.

Physical geography

File:AmphoePattaya 2004.PNG
Mueang Pattaya surrounded by Amphoe Bang Lamung in Chonburi Province.

Pattaya, located off the Gulf of Thailand, is approximately 160 km south of the city of Bangkok, surrounded by Bang Lamung District.

The city of Pattaya is a special municipal area which covers the whole tambon Nong Prue (Nongprue) and Na Kluea (Naklua) and parts of Huai Yai and Nong Pla Lai. Bang Lamung township which forms the northern border of Pattaya covers parts of the tambon Bang Lamung (Banglamung), Nong Pla Lai and Takhian Tia. Bang Sali is on the southern border of Pattaya.

"Greater Pattaya" occupies most of the coastline of Banglamung (one of the eleven districts that comprise Chonburi Province). It is divided into a larger northern section which spans the areas to the east of Naklua Beach (the most northern beach) and Pattaya Beach (the main beach) plus the Pratamnak Hill (often called "Buddha Hill" because of the temples on top of the hill) headland (immediately south of Pattaya Beach), and a smaller southern section covering the area to the east of Jomtien Beach (which lies directly south of Pratamnak Hill).

Administration

Pattaya city has been administered under a special autonomous system since 1978. It has a status comparable to a municipality and is separately administered by the mayor of Pattaya city who is responsible for making policies, organizing public services and supervising all employees of Pattaya city administration.

Sister city

City Country Year
Shymkent Kazakhstan Kazakhstan

Climate

Pattaya has a tropical wet and dry climate, which is divided into the following seasons: hot and dry (December to February), hot and humid (March to May), and hot and rainy (June to November).

Climate data for Pattaya
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 30.4
(86.7) 		30.6
(87.1) 		31.5
(88.7) 		32.7
(90.9) 		32.1
(89.8) 		31.3
(88.3) 		31.1
(88.0) 		31.0
(87.8) 		30.9
(87.6) 		30.7
(87.3) 		30.4
(86.7) 		29.7
(85.5) 		31.0
(87.8)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 22.6
(72.7) 		24.5
(76.1) 		25.4
(77.7) 		26.4
(79.5) 		26.4
(79.5) 		26.5
(79.7) 		26.0
(78.8) 		26.1
(79.0) 		25.1
(77.2) 		24.3
(75.7) 		23.4
(74.1) 		21.6
(70.9) 		24.9
(76.8)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 19.1
(0.75) 		13.5
(0.53) 		52.3
(2.06) 		67.3
(2.65) 		176.6
(6.95) 		79.4
(3.13) 		76.8
(3.02) 		90.5
(3.56) 		201.8
(7.94) 		249.4
(9.82) 		133.6
(5.26) 		4.1
(0.16) 		1,164.4
(45.83)
Average precipitation days 1 3 4 6 12 11 11 12 17 18 10 1 106
Source: Thai Meteorological Department

Beaches and islands

The Pattaya Bay Area is one of Asia's largest beach resorts and the second most visited city in Thailand, after Bangkok. This panorama overlooks Bali Hai pier and the core of the city.

The main sweep of the bay area is divided into two principal beachfronts. Pattaya Beach is parallel to city centre, and runs from Pattaya Nuea south to Walking Street. Along Beach Road are restaurants, shopping areas, and night attractions.
Jomtien Beach in the southern part of the bay area is divided from Pattaya beach by the promontory of Pratamnak Hill. It consists of high-rise condominiums, beachside hotels, bungalow complexes, shops, bars, and restaurants. On weekends, it becomes increasingly crowded, with many Thai visitors coming from Bangkok. It offers of watersport activities such as jet skis, parasailing and small sail boat hire. The Pratumnak Hill area is gaining in popularity for its beach as it is a quieter area and it has a lot of new hotel and condominium resorts in development around the area reflecting on growing demand.

Offshore islands include the "Near Islands", Ko Larn (main island), Ko Sak and Ko Krok located 7 km from the western shores of Pattaya Ko Larn, or "Coral Island", Mu Ko Phai, the "Far Islands", Ko Phai (main island), Ko Man Wichai, Ko Hu Chang and Ko Klung Badan, located offshore further west of the "Near Islands", and Ko Rin, located offshore to the southwest, south of Mu Ko Phai. Some of the islands in the group are accessible by speedboat in less than 15 minutes and by ferry taking about 45 minutes. The names "Near Islands", "Far Islands" and "Coral Island" are used for touristic purposes only and do not correspond to any naming conventions of the island groups and are not shown on maritime charts published by the Hydrographic Service of the Royal Thai Navy. Many of the islands have public beaches and offer scuba diving activities.

Transportation

Pattaya Beach at sunset.
Road
  1. By the Bangkok-Chonburi-Pattaya Motorway (Highway No.7) The motorway is linked with Bangkok’s Outer Ring Road., (Highway No. 9) and there is also another entrance at Si Nakharin and Rama IX Junction.
  2. By Bang Na-Trat Highway (Highway No. 34) From Bang Na, Bang Phli, across the Bang Pakong River to Chonburi there is a Chonburi’s bypass that meets Sukhumvit Road., (Highway No. 3, passing Bang Saen Beach, Bang Phra to Pattaya.
Central city roads
  • Pattaya 1 Road (Beach Road): runs along the beach.
  • Pattaya 2 Road: (Second Road) runs approximately 400 meters parallel to Pattaya 1 Road.
  • Pattaya 3 Road: (Third Road) this is Pattaya’s outer-ring road which connects North, South and Central Pattaya.
  • Pattaya Tai: (South Pattaya Road) runs from Beach Road to Sukhumvit Highway.
  • Pattaya Klang: (Central Pattaya Road) runs from Beach Road to Sukhumvit Highway.
  • Pattaya Nuea: (North Pattaya Road) runs from Beach Road to Sukhumvit Highway.
  • Tappraya Road: connects Pattaya 2 to Jomtien Beach Road.
  • Thepprasit Road: connects Tappraya Road to Sukhumvit Highway.
  • Soi Buakaow: connects Pattaya Tai and Pattaya Klang, located between Pattaya 2 Road and Pattaya 3 Road.
Wong Amat beach and city skyline
Rail

A daily service (each-way) operates on the Eastern Line of the State Railway of Thailand between Pattaya and Hualumphong Station in Bangkok.[5]

Bus

Pattaya is served by frequent bus service from Bangkok’s Northern Bus Terminal (Morchit) and the Eastern Bus Terminal (Ekamai), connecting to Pattaya's main bus terminal on Pattaya Nuea near Sukhumvit Road, where there is also service to Suvarnabhumi Airport. Buses from a terminal on Sukhumvit Road near Pattaya Klang connect Pattaya with many destination in the Northeast (Isan).
City and suburban services are mainly provided by Songthaew (public passenger pick-up vehicles), popularly nicknamed "baht buses" or "blue taxis". A bus service which connects Pattaya with Suvarnabhumi Airport is located on Tappraya Road near the intersection of Thepprasit Road. It uses modern air-conditioned buses, and takes around 1½ hours to reach the airport.

Taxis

Some metered taxis and air-conditioned vans operate for private hire from hotel car-parks. Popularly nicknamed ‘baht-buses’ in Pattaya, songthaews are the most common mode of public transportation. The cost is 10 baht for any distance on a regular route, but much higher if asked to go to a designated destination. Motorbike taxis generally operate in the town and suburbs. Although taxis must carry meters by law they are, in reality, rarely used.

Air

Pattaya is about 1½ hours, or 120 km by road from Suvarnabhumi Airport, the Bangkok international hub. By road, it is accessed from Sukhumvit Road and Motorway 7 from Bangkok. Pattaya is also served (very limited) through U-Tapao International Airport which is 45 minutes drive from the city.

Main sights

Pattaya Park Tower.
The Wat Khao Phra Bat temple overlooking Pattaya Bay features a Buddha statue more than 18 meters tall.
The Sanctuary of Truth.
Nong Nooch Tropical Botanical Garden.
Mime entertaining on Walking Street.

Once a fishing town, Pattaya first boomed as an R&R (military) destination during the Vietnam War and developed into a family-oriented[citation needed] seaside destination. Foreign tourism to Thailand as a whole in 2007 amounted to 14.5 million visitors.[6]

Activities include playing golf (21 golf courses within 1 hour of Pattaya,) go-kart racing, and visiting different theme parks and zoos such as the Elephant Village, where demonstrations of training methods and ancient ceremonial re-enactments are performed daily. The private Sri Racha Tiger Zoo features tigers, alligators, and other animals in daily shows. The Vimantaitalay tourist submarine offers 30 minute trips underwater to see corals and marine life just a few kilometers offshore. Nong Nooch Tropical Botanical Garden about 15 kilometers south of Pattaya is a 500-acre (2.0 km2) site of botanical gardens and an orchid nursery where cultural shows with trained chimpanzees and elephants are presented. The park also keeps several tigers and an assortment of birds to the delight of their guests.

Other attractions in Pattaya include The Million Years Stone Park, Pattaya Crocodile Farm, Pattaya Park Beach Resort Water Park, Funny Land Amusement Park, Siriporn Orchid Farm, Silverlake Winery, Underwater World Pattaya (world-class aquarium), the Thai Alangkarn Theater Pattaya (cultural show), Bottle Art Museum, Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum, and Underwater World, an aquarium where there is a collection of marine species in the Gulf of Thailand including sharks and stingrays. Khao Phra Tamnak or Khao Phra Bat is a small hill located between South Pattaya and Jomtien Beach that provides a panoramic view of the city of Pattaya and its crescent bay. The hill is topped by Wat Khao Phra Bat, a temple, and the monument of Kromluang Chomphonkhetudomsak, who is regarded as the “founding father of the modern Thai navy.”

The Sanctuary of Truth is a large wooden structure constructed in 1981 by the sea at Laem Ratchawet, that was conceived from the vision that human civilization has been achieved and nurtured by religious and philosophical truth.

Mini Siam is a miniature model village which celebrates the heritages of Thailand with replicas of the most famous monuments and historical sites including the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Democracy Monument, Bridge over the River Kwai, and Prasat Hin Phimai. Models of the Tower Bridge of London, Eiffel Tower, the Statue of Liberty and Trevi Fountain are also displayed in the section called “mini world".

Wat Yanasangwararam Woramahawihan is a temple constructed in 1976 for Somdet Phra Yanasangwon, the present Supreme Patriarch and later supported by His Majesty the King. Within the compound of the temple are a replica of the Buddha’s footprint, and a large Chedi containing the relics of the Lord Buddha.

Thepprasit market is the biggest & busiest market in Pattaya, the market attracts locals and tourists and is open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at Thepprasit Road. It is famous for selling pets, has many Thai food stalls including local specialities like fried bugs and scorpions as well as branded clothes, shoes and electronic goods and has open air foot massages.

Thepprasit Market Pattaya

Festivals and events

  • Chinese New Year (varies from late January to early February) is celebrated by Pattaya's large Thai-Chinese community with dragon parades, lion dances and fireworks.
  • Burapa Pattaya Bike Week is Thailand's, and one of Southeast Asia's, biggest motorcycle event held in Pattaya each February, drawing motorcycle enthusiast from all over Southeast Asia and further abroad. The 2010 event was held over two days with local and international live music acts.[7]
  • Pattaya International Music Festival is held annually in the month of March. It attracts huge crowds to the different stages along Beach Road and Bali Hai Pier, and presents several styles of music performed by Thai and international artists.
  • The Pattaya Songkran festival, locally called Wan Lai, takes place each year in mid April. It differs from most other Songkran festivals of Thailand in several aspects. It lasts several days longer and, besides the water throwing, the event includes beauty pageants, musical performances, cultural shows, fireworks, and water sports competition.
  • Top of the Gulf Regatta is a week long sailing event held at the end of April and beginning of May.[8]
  • The Miss Tiffany Universe beauty pageant is held mid-May each year. During the 4 day pageant, Thailand's most beautiful transgender persons and transsexuals vie for first place with the final evening broadcast live on Thai TV for an audience of, on average, 15 million.[9][10][11][12]
  • Pattaya Marathon, featuring several race categories, is held each year in July.[13]
  • Pattaya Classical Guitar Festival, held annually on the last weekend of October by the Thailand Guitar Society.[14]
  • Loi Krathong, a light festival held during the full moon of the twelfth month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar and which usually falls in November, is celebrated in Pattaya, as in the rest of the country, that evening with people floating krathongs (small, candle-lit floats made from elaborately folded banana leaves) on the waters, as well as releasing khom loi (candle-fired hot air balloons) into the night sky.
  • Every November Pattaya hosts the Miss International Queen election, a yearly international pageant for transgender persons and transsexuals. In 2007 the event drew an estimated 25 million viewers on national TV.[15][16]
  • Pattaya Pride, Pattaya's Gay Pride festival, is held each year at the end of November with a series of parties and events, culminating with a float parade on 1 December, on World Aids Day. All proceeds go to HIV/AIDS related charities which have a large presence in Pattaya; many of the sex workers are HIV positive with infection rates estimated at 50-75%. The Thai government is trying to enforce mandatory testing and condom use, however many tourists regularly have unprotected oral sex and intercourse in exchange for larger sums of money.[17][18]

Pattaya regularly stages other music events such as a dance party with world-renowned DJ Tiesto, which was held in February 2010.[19]

Arts

International creative arts include several art galleries. [citation needed]

Pattaya Players, a troupe of amateur thespians, produces a variety of theatrical productions.

Nightlife

Walking Street, Pattaya
Two transsexual cabaret performers in Pattaya, Thailand

Pattaya has derived part of its reputation as a tourist destination due to the sex industry[20][21] and the resulting nightlife, and in many ways the city has become what it is now because of this.[22] Prostitution in Thailand is technically illegal but reality shows that it is tolerated as is the case for Pattaya[23] with its vast numbers of host bars, gogo bars, massage parlours, saunas, and hourly hotels, serving foreign tourists as well as locals. This is prevalent in the Walking Street as well as other areas around the city.[24] Efforts have of late been made to clean up the city's image.[25]

Pattaya also has Asia's largest gay scene[26] based around Boyztown and Sunee Plaza. The city is also famous for its flamboyant kathoey cabaret shows where transsexuals and transgenders perform to packed houses.[27]

Property

Driven by its popularity as both a holiday destination and a location for foreign expatriates, Pattaya is an area of extensive property development, including hotels, condominiums, and housing estates. Steadily rising prices of land and buildings have also led to investment and speculation contributing to the growth in the town's economy. While foreigners are not permitted to own land, they are permitted to hold title to condominium units. Many new condominiums sell out the allotted 49% for foreigners while the buildings are being constructed.

Health care

Large hospitals in the area include Bangkok Pattaya Hospital, Pattaya International Hospital, Banglamung Hospital, and Pattaya Memorial Hospital. Many foreign tourists have dental and medical care done in Pattaya, although Bangkok is far more popular as a medical tourist destination.

Crime

In recent years, Pattaya has served as a hideaway for foreigners with connections to organized crime in their home countries, and dozens have been murdered in gang-related disputes.[28][29]

According to Pattaya police, it is common that foreign tourists get drugged and robbed by prostitutes in their hotel rooms.[30] Visitors may encounter petty crime, usually limited to pickpocketing and confidence tricks, particularly in and around major tourist areas such as Jomtien and Pattaya Beaches and on the "baht buses". A special Tourist Police division has been established to aid foreign tourists who are victims of crime. The 2009 British eight-episode TV documentary Big Trouble in Tourist Thailand described crimes involving tourists in Pattaya.[31] There has also been an increase in accidents with tourists involved due to the large amount of drunk driving in the Pattaya area with the ease of renting motorcycles and scooters to get around. in 2009 the rate of drunk driving related accidents in Pattaya was 15.5% and in Car driving accidents it was 10.1%.

On April 11, 2009, Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva declared a state of emergency in the areas of Pattaya and Chonburi, in response to red shirt anti-government protestors breaking into the conference center of the Royal Cliff Beach Resort hotel complex, the then-venue of an ASEAN meeting. The meeting was immediately canceled and Asian leaders were evacuated, some by helicopter.[32][33]

Media and communications

Several local foreign-language newspapers and magazines are published either weekly or monthly, especially in English, Russian, and German. The English newspapers include the Pattaya People Weekly, Pattaya Mail, Pattaya Today, and Pattaya Times. Landline telephones, satellite phones, mobile phone systems, internet access (via ADSL), post offices and parcel services are all available in the city.

Local cable TV services as Pattaya Channel TV are provided by Sophon Cable, Banglamung TV, Jomtien TV and Baan Suan.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Pattaya population statistic according to residents registration 1997–2007 (Thai only)". Pattaya City Registrar Office. Retrieved 29 November 2007. Cite error: The named reference "2007 population" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  2. ^ TAT INTERNATIONAL – Tourism Authority of Thailand News Room. Tatnews.org (24 October 2009). Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  3. ^ [1] [dead link‍]
  4. ^ Retail Asia Online. Retail Asia Online. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  5. ^ "Pattaya Railway Station". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 20 October 2012.
  6. ^ Tourism Authority of Thailand. .tat.or.th. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  7. ^ ''PATTAYA BIKE WEEK 2010– Driving for Peace''. Pattaya Daily News. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  8. ^ Top of the Gulf Regatta (official website)
  9. ^ Miss Tiffany's Universe ''(official website)''. Misstiffanyuniverse.com. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  10. ^ Miss Tiffany's Universe 2009. Misstiffanyuniverse.com. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  11. ^ Asia News, 21 May – 3 June 2010: Mistaken Identity (p. 34-35). (PDF) . Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  12. ^ Miss Tiffany Universe Pageant. Theasiatrust.org. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  13. ^ Pattaya Marathon 2011. 17 July 2011
  14. ^ Pattaya Classical Guitar Festival 2012. Thailand Guitar Society
  15. ^ ''Thailand: Situation and treatment of homosexuals, transsexuals and transgender persons; whether the government updated the constitution to provide rights to homosexuals, transsexuals and transgender persons (2005–2007)''. UNHCR. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  16. ^ Miss International Queen ''(official website)''. Missinternationalqueen.com. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  17. ^ Pattaya Pride (official website)
  18. ^ Lam, Tiffany. (17 May 2010) Scenic, cultural, fun-loving and gay-friendly. CNN-Go. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  19. ^ Pattaya Host DJ Tiësto at Massive Dance Party Event. Pattaya Daily News. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  20. ^ Nopporn Wong-Anan Children lured into Thai sex industry in Pattaya. Reuters. 15 December 2006
  21. ^ Andrew Marshall The People's Paradise – page 2. Time Magazine. 2006
  22. ^ Encyclopedia of Prostitution and Sex Work volume 2, 2006, p. 454, Greenwood Press releases, ISBN 0-313-32968-0
  23. ^ Yodmanee Tepanon (2006) Exploring the Minds of Sex Tourists: The Psychological Motivation of Liminal People. (PDF). PhD Thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Retrieved on 14 December 2011.
  24. ^ Frommer's Thailand, 7th edition, 2006, page 170, Wiley Publishing, Inc.
  25. ^ "A Thai City of Sleaze Tries to Clean Up". New York Times. 2010. Retrieved 13 October 2010.
  26. ^ Andrew Marshall The People's Paradise. Time Magazine. 2006
  27. ^ "Nightlife in Pattaya". Frommer's. Frommer's. 2010. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
  28. ^ "EDITORIAL: Thailand's Costa del Crime". The Nation. 7 November 2005.
  29. ^ "Great Escape". The Guardian. 10 April 2005.
  30. ^ "It's game over for Pattaya prostitute". Bangkok It is also a fact that in particular for western men (falang), that they get killed by poison from their thai wife or girlfriend. The family of the woman is normally behind this, and the reason being they want the money or property of the foreign husband. This is a type of crime occuring more often than expressed in the media. The thai tourism and general mentality would rather hide this ugliness, than openly speak about it. Post. 21 May 2012. {{cite news}}: line feed character in |newspaper= at position 9 (help)
  31. ^ "Drugs, scams and beat downs. Just another night of 'Big Trouble in Tourist Thailand'". CNN GO.
  32. ^ REUTERS UK | Southeast Asia | Thai protesters force Asia summit cancellation
  33. ^ "Amid Protests, Asian Summit Is Canceled" by Thomas Fuller. Janesara Fugal contributed reporting. The New York Times, April 11, 2009.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pattaya.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pattaya&oldid=563507699"