Rank Name 1 Ubonweed farm 2 Just Weed คาเฟ่ 3 Candyz วารินชำราบ 4 Marsirigan ร้านกัญชาอุบลราชธานี (Pay What You Want) 5 Case study Ubon Cannabis – กัญชาอุบลราชธานี 6 พิซซ่ามาติน Pizza’s Matin. 7 Venus cannabis กัญชาอุบล 8 Hybrid Store สาขาอุบลราชธานี ทุ่งศรีเมืองข้างอุบลพล่าซ่า 9 กัญชาอุบลราชธานี SIAMHIGHWEED สยามไฮวีด (ร้านเดียวกัน กับ ร้านกาแฟ) 10 Green Land Cafe 11 Ubonweed 12 Ubon OG.Cannabis Shop & Restaurant Cafe. 13 GRAVITY Attractive Force of Happiness 14 High Harvest (พิบูลมังสาหาร) 15 ZeedZa Cannabis Shop 16 สโลชา Slowja 17 Ubon High(Dispensary) ร้านกัญชาอุบลไฮย์ 18 Candyz สาขาอุบลราชธานี 19 King’s Cannabar 20 Justweed กัญชาอุบล (Cannabis shop) 1. Ubonweed farm Rating: 0.0/5.0 ( 0 reviews ) Hidden amidst the serene vibes of Ubon Ratchathani lies a botanical delight — the Ubonweed Farm. Open when the sun stretches its rays wide on weekends, this enchanting cannabis haven invites you to discover a green wonderland you won’t soon forget. Whether you pop in early at 8 AM or…
THAI.NEWS - Thailand Breaking News
Fancy catching the sunrise from the iconic Pha Nok Aen viewpoint at Phu Kradueng National Park? Well, by 2027, you might be able to do so in style—riding a cable car that whisks you up to this majestic location nestled in Loei province in northeastern Thailand. It’s been a marathon journey, more than four decades in the making, and despite the long-standing debate between conservationists and the government, the dream of a cable car is inching closer to reality! The Ministry of Tourism and Sports, determined to see this through, is confident that 2027 will be the year we see not just nature enthusiasts but also curious tourists hopping aboard the new cable car. Centered around the notion of blending accessibility with sustainability, the new transport will be able to move up to 5,000 folks daily. This careful cap is a number meticulously designed by the Department of National Parks,…
The colorful streets of Bangkok are never dull, especially in the lively district of Khao San. However, the usual buzz of street vendors recently encountered a bit of a hiccup. Imagine the scene: the alluring aroma of street food hangs in the air, the clatter of activity echoes through the alleys, and then, unexpectedly, a ripple of attention shifts towards an unfolding police scene. Welcome to the surprise episode of ‘Operation Clean Sweep’. In a bustling operation led by officers from Immigration Division 1 and Chanasongkram police station, the focus was firmly set on verifying the legality of foreign workers in the street food haven of Khao San and neighboring Rambuttri roads. Their mission? To ensure Bangkok’s thriving street food industry wasn’t being fueled by unlawful practices and to crack down on any potential ties to human trafficking or misuse of foreign labor. This dynamic sweep through the streets yielded…
As sunlight streamed through the towering windows of the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, enthusiastic students bustled into the grand halls on May 10, 2025. They gathered for an illuminating job fair orchestrated by the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research, and Innovation, avidly exploring pathways to their future careers. The scene was a testament to the vibrant spirit of Bangkok’s young generation, all caught on camera by the astute Somchai Poomlard. Fast forward a few weeks on the calendar, the Ministry of Labour is set to break records with their own grand spectacle: Job Expo Thailand 2025. Running from June 6-8 at the very same convention center, this remarkable event promises an avalanche of over 600,000 job opportunities—500,000 domestic and another 100,000 abroad, ensuring that it’s not just a boon for local job seekers but for globetrotters aspiring to paint their careers on international canvases too. Labour Minister Phiphat…
In a tale much reminiscent of a political thriller, Thailand finds itself watching the intrigue and drama revolving around its former prime minister, Thaksin Shinawatra. From his luxurious 14th-floor suite in the Police General Hospital to the unfolding investigation into his medical leave from prison, the saga has Thailand and the global community thoroughly captivated. Dr. Warong Dechgitvigrom, spearhead of the royalist Thai Pakdee Party, set the stage, illuminating discrepancies concerning the former leader’s hospital stay. His Facebook post unveiled the peculiar absence of medical paraphernalia in a space that should house those in not-so-critical conditions – casting the spotlight on Thaksin’s comfortable detention in what seemed more like a ritzy hotel floor than a hospital ward. As if coaxed by a mystery series plot twist, the saga deepens with Public Health Minister Somsak Thepsutin’s aide, Thanakrit Jitareerat, making a clarion call. He urged the Medical Council of Thailand to…
In the bustling city of Bangkok, a storm was brewing at Suvarnabhumi Airport. Picture this: Wednesday morning, an entourage of 50 taxi drivers, faces set with purpose, was positioned outside the iconic parliament building, just a stone’s throw from the Ministry of Education on the famed Ratchadamnoen Nok Road. Their mission? To fight tooth and nail against the formidable Grab ride-hailing service. At the heart of this rumpus was Waraphol Kaemkhunthod, the charismatic leader of the Thai Public Taxi Association. He stood at the forefront of the demonstration, rallying his fellow cabbies amid honks, banners, and the echoed chants of determination. Their grievances were clear; the arrival of Grab drivers setting up shop with pick-up and drop-off points inside the bustling Suvarnabhumi Airport had ruffled more than a few feathers. “We’re not asking for the moon,” Waraphol exclaimed, “Just fairness, balance, and the soul of our beloved taxi system back!”…
Pattaya’s vibrant and bustling dining scene, once a culinary paradise for both locals and jet-setters, now finds itself grappling with a turbulent gastronomic storm. The year 2025 appears to be overshadowing even the tumultuous Covid-19 era, as escalating costs sweep across the industry, leaving even the staunchest restaurateurs arguing it’s the toughest time they’ve ever faced. Soaring gas prices, sky-high raw material costs, labor shortages, and a noticeable dip in customer spending are creating what some colorful insiders are calling a “hamburger crisis” — and this isn’t the kind of sizzle anyone ordered. Sorrathep Steve, the eloquent President of the Restaurant Business Club and a seasoned advisor to the Hostel Association of Thailand, has rung the alarm bell. Like a culinary superhero in distress, he’s urging Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and her economic cohorts to jump to the rescue before this beloved sector goes belly-up. “Restaurants are being squeezed from…
In the bustling heart of Bangkok, a ripple of dissent echoed across Suvarnabhumi Airport as the sun cast its first rays on Wednesday morning. Amidst the chorus of everyday city life, a passionate protest materialized, led by taxi drivers who were intent on steering the public’s attention to their grievances against the ubiquitous Grab ride-hailing service. These drivers, numbering about 50 and fueled by a sense of injustice, converged outside the Thai parliament with one mission—to demand the closure of the Grab service lounge at Bangkok’s key aviation portal, Suvarnabhumi Airport. Their ultimatum was clear: shut down the lounge or face the prospect of strategic blockades at the airport’s crucial junctures. The protest was orchestrated under the vigilant leadership of Waraphol Kaemkhunthod, the head of the Thai Public Taxi Association. Setting their stage at entry gate 5, right across from the Ministry of Education on Ratchadamnoen Nok Road, they implored…
Imagine the vibrant, bustling streets of Bangkok, where the aroma of street food fills the air, and vendors passionately cater to throngs of tourists, hungry for a taste of Thailand’s rich culinary diversity. Amidst this energetic backdrop, a peculiar scene unfolded on a typical Wednesday: eight foreigners were whisked away by law enforcement amid the spirited chaos of Khaosan Road. This lively mecca of tourism, famed for its eclectic mix of backpackers, street performers, and bargaining vendors, became the focal point of a targeted operation spearheaded by officers from Immigration Division 1 in collaboration with Chanasongkram police station. Their mission? To tighten the reins on illegal employment and enforce immigration laws, particularly in tourist hotspots renowned for their vibrant and sometimes elusive nature. Among the individuals apprehended was a Turkish national, introduced publicly under the pseudonym “Mr. Muhammed.” His claim to fame was a delightful Turkish ice cream stand, noted…
In a rather peculiar twist of events, a 25-year-old woman found herself in hot water after local authorities discovered her side hustle—selling fashionable, yet unlicensed, dental braces. This enterprising young lady, known only as ‘A’, was allegedly targeting students with her chic orthodontic designs, but without the necessary dental credentials to back her up. Her arrest followed a serious clampdown on crime initiated by Police Lieutenant General Saksira Phueka-am, the esteemed Tourist Police Commissioner, spanning from May 15 to May 22. In a meticulously planned operation, Police Major General Ekkaphop Intawiwat and Colonel Yutthasit Boonklam directed their team, including Police Lieutenant Colonel Sutthirak Ratpharakon and Police Lieutenant Attapol Charoenphon, to follow the digital bread crumbs that led them right to her doorstep. In a room nestled in the quiet Hua Ro subdistrict of Mueang district in Phitsanulok province, ‘A’ was discovered amidst her collection of unauthorized dental gear, presumably prepping…