Living in Chiang Mai

Dustin Covert visits OT Freeland who specialise in providing care and experiences for autistic children in Chiang Mai.

The Chang Puak bicycle shop is not a busy place. Most of owner Pakin Buranapanich’s customers stop by to rent one of the scooters he keeps in his garage

It's a rule of thumb that in the western world nowadays if it is broken it needs replacing. Not so here in Thailand where you can still get things fixed.

Failing that, just bring some friends along to any one of the cafes, pick a game and surprise yourself with how much fun you can have.

Most expats leave eventually. Citylife journalist Hilary Cadigan writes about her feelings on leaving Chiang Mai.

“One jump and I can end my pain.” She assured herself, wavering her weight against the the bustling highway bridge... “It’s easy.”... She closed her eyes