Receding floodwaters north of
Bangkok have reduced the threat to the Thai capital; prime minister would ease
pressure on the national tourism industry there. Chao Phraya River, the main
Bangkok waterway, has swollen close to its brink during unusually high tides,
causing some flooding in nearby areas.
The worst floods in the country for
half a century have killed 377 people since July. The impact on tourism has begun
to be felt, with the close of Don Muang Airport last week and many people reticent to
travel. Many foreign governments have also warned citizens against
non-essential travel to the city of 12 million people.
The main impact has been in central
Thailand and parts of Bangkok, however, central Bangkok remains dry. Transport, infrastructure and tourism outlets
are operating as usual throughout the rest of the country, including Phuket,
Hua Hin, Pattaya and Chiang Mai.
Which, the tourism has
inconveniences such as the absence of bottled water at convenience stores and
some trips have transportation too expensive.
In my opinion, the receding floods reduce
impact on Thai tourism have two ways; that’s positive and negative. The positive
in tourism make well environment by people saving the world which beginning them
house. The negative, some tourism has loose from receding floods by can’t save
an environment and insufficient things.
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