🌍 My Thailand Journey—From Struggles to Heartfelt Connections

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I’ll be honest, my first trip to Thailand was a disaster. My friend and I landed after a long flight, completely clueless. It was late at night—around 9 PM—and we were already running on fumes. The first place we stayed was a hostel, but of course, nothing went as planned. Our room didn’t have charging ports, our phones were dying, and we had very little cash left. To top it off, my friend had a brain lapse and forgot his PIN codes for his cards—he couldn’t access his money, and we had zero internet. All we had was enough to get us into the city.

After a little scrambling, we found a proper hotel, which was shockingly affordable—around 20-30 USD per night (split between us, that was nothing really). We managed to finally settle in, grab a bite, and call it a night. It was a rough start, but hey, we survived. And that’s what matters, right?

I don’t want anyone to have that kind of experience, though. I want your trip to be smoother, without those stressful moments. But even in that chaos, I realized something important—Thailand, with all its surprises, was still an amazing place.

My second trip was a lot different, but it came with its own set of challenges. I went through a tough breakup while I was there—my first trip with my girlfriend (now ex), and we split. Long story short after meeting her family and 3 beautiful days in Koh Phi Phi, on Koh Phangan she decided she wanted to be alone. After our talk we visited a viewpoint as friends but here everything went south. My flipflop broke on the way up and she left me alone in the jungle. I had no internet, no water, no sense of direction and was barefoot, she left me there to die. This was the hardest moment for me in life, the person I cared for the most, left me alone in the jungle. I was lost, I was broken, I was truly alone. The days that followed where the loneliest I felt in a long time no friends, no family, no one to talk to. It was rough. But here’s the thing: even in those lonely days, I still found peace and healing in Thailand.

What got me through it were the people and the place itself. The locals were warm, helpful, and caring. Nature was so calming. I realized that even when you feel alone, Thailand still offers so much—peace of mind, beautiful landscapes, and kind people who truly care.

And this is why I started this service—to make sure that no one has to feel alone during their travels. If you ever need someone, whether it’s for a fun night out or just to share your first drink in Thailand, I’m here for you. Even when things get tough, you’re never truly alone in Thailand.

The best memories I have from my trips? Honestly, it’s the people I met. There was this amazing guide on my zipline trip who made the whole experience unforgettable—so much fun, so much energy. Thailand has this amazing nightlife where, even if you’re not feeling 100%, you can still go out and meet people. You’ll never be alone here—someone will always walk up to you for a chat.

Oh, and the food? It’s incredible. You can eat like royalty for almost nothing. Sure, you might end up with a bit of a bellyache here and there—but trust me, it’s worth it! Don’t hesitate to try everything—you won’t regret it.

I also fell in love with the tour guides. Whether it was the biking guide in Bangkok or the zipline guide in Chiang Mai, they brought the experience to life. They made it more than just sightseeing—it was like being a part of something. I want to bring that same kind of energy and local knowledge to you.

Some of my favorite spots? Phuket is where you want to be if you love to party. Phi Phi Island? Absolutely stunning. Koh Phangan? Those viewpoints are jaw-dropping, and the peaceful vibe is just unbeatable.

Thailand isn’t just a place—it’s an experience. I want to help you make the most of it, whether you’re here to party, relax, or find yourself. So, if you’re planning your trip, I’m here to guide you every step of the way.

Lastly I truly hope no one has to experience what I experienced. I want to be there for others, to make sure you feel welcomed and safe.

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