3 Days in Seoul: What I Wish I Knew on Day One
My first days in Seoul: the airport bus to Jongno 3-ga, a capsule hotel, cheap palaces, Ikseon-dong (my favourite), Gwangjang Market, Korean BBQ, Korean beef tartare (yukhoe) and a soju warning.
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Travel & Food
Twenty years on the roads of Southeast Asia
500+ first-hand articles in English, French and Thai: Isaan road trips, food finds, temples, night markets and the places most guides skip.
Documents juridiques — Québec196 modèles de requêtes en format Word
Requêtes en droit criminel et civil rédigées dans la pratique réelle par un ancien membre du Barreau du Québec. Téléchargement immédiat, à partir de 4 $.
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Korean Food in Hua Hin: Four Places, With Seoul as the Benchmark
Four Korean places in Hua Hin that Thai and English reviewers keep coming back to: Myeongdong, Korean Conner, Sunseouls and Seoulmate, with hours and prices. Plus my own take: I’ve been to Myeongdong and Hanmiwon, and Myeongdong is way better.
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Seafood in Cha-Am: Where to Eat
Where to eat seafood in Cha-Am: the market by the pier first, then View Talay, Sungwean, Krua Jeh Nong and Platoo, with what reviewers say, what they paid, and why Wednesday is the wrong night.
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What I’d Sort Out First If I Moved to Thailand Today
Visa, TM30, 90-day report, re-entry permit, bank, lease, insurance, police clearance, a will and one folder. The order I’d do things in if I moved to Thailand today.
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What Thai Permanent Residency Actually Changes, Day to Day
Thai permanent residency ends the yearly extension and the 90-day report. It doesn’t end the work permit, the re-entry endorsement or the land rules. What changes day to day, from someone who has it.
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Hua Hin Markets: Which One to Go to, and on Which Day
Under construction. Pictures to be added in a few days. Hua Hin has a market for almost every day of the week. Some are built for visitors, with coupons, a stage and souvenir stalls. Others are where people from here buy fruit, fish and a bag of curry for dinner. They don’t all open on…
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Chinese Restaurants in Hua Hin: Where I Actually Go
I lived in China for two years, first in Beijing, then in Guangzhou. Guangzhou is Cantonese country, the home of dim sum. I spent about a month in Hong Kong in 2004 just before moving to Thailand, went back in January 2025, and I have been back to China many times. So I have some…
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Wat Huay Mongkol: Giant Luang Pu Thuat, Guardians, and Why It Is Not My Favourite Temple
Most foreign visitors to Hua Hin get pointed at the beach, the night market, and the hill with the monkeys. Thai families on a weekend often drive somewhere else: Wat Huay Mongkol, inland in Thap Tai, west of town. Same general direction as the Hua Hin Safari / zoo, not the sand. I went. The…
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Living a Year at True Digital Park, Punnawithi, Bangkok
An Italian neighbour told me something one evening in the elevator that stayed with me. He had lived in Bangkok for twenty years, in half a dozen neighbourhoods, and he said Punnawithi BTS in Bangkok was the best place he had ever lived in the city. At the time I had just moved in and…
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The Best French Restaurants in Hua Hin: A Foodie’s Guide
I am a foodie and a native French speaker. I grew up near Montreal, which means I was raised on tourtière, good cheese, and strong opinions about how a baguette should taste. Poutine of course. So when I tell you a French restaurant in Thailand is good, it is not a polite compliment. It means…
Sébastien Brousseau: Thailand Travel, Food and Life
I'm Sébastien H. Brousseau, a Canadian who moved to Thailand in 2004 and never quite left. Twenty-two years later I spend my time on long road trips through places most foreigners miss, eating things I can't always name, and writing it all down in English and French.
This blog is where those journeys live: travel notes from Isaan to the islands, food finds from Phetchaburi to Roi-Et, and the occasional opinion from someone who has watched Thailand change across two decades from a front-row seat.
I'm also a lawyer. For legal work (wills, property, company set-up, divorce), visit ThaiLawOnline.com, my Thai law firm serving expats in English and French since 2004.
