A 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck near Mandalay, the second-largest city in Myanmar, causing a ripple through the nation and into Thailand. Here's what you need to know, including if you can still travel to Thailand.

From the bustling streets of Bangkok, to the cultural charm of Chiang Mai, and the sun-soaked beaches of Phuket, Thailand is a gem. But like any gem, it comes with facets you’ll need to navigate carefully.

I've built a life in Koh Samui that makes sense. I'm mortgage-free and work because I want to, not because I have to.

Thailand says it is safe to travel to the country's tourist destinations following the devastating earthquake in the region, with the tourism minister noting that no tourists have been injured and no tourist sights have been affected.

Thailand was rocked by powerful tremors after a 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck neighbouring Myanmar on Friday. A skyscraper collapsed in Bangkok, trapping construction workers. Videos of water pouring from a pool in a high-rise building in the city went viral.

Thailand is a popular tourist spot attracting visitors from around the world. As the country deals with the aftermath of the deadly earthquake, is it safe to travel there?, Travel News News - Times No

Multiple Chinese travel platforms are offering cancellation and refund options for hotel bookings and airline tickets for travelers heading to Thailand, Myanmar and Laos following the deadly earthquake in Myanmar.

Myanmar's junta chief Min Aung Hlaing will join a regional leaders' summit in Thailand next week where he is seeking high-level bilateral meetings, three sources with direct knowledge told Reuters, in a rare visit to a Southeast Asian country since seizing power in coup that led to a civil war.

Is it safe to travel to Thailand and is Bangkok airport open? Advice for tourists after Myanmar earthquake - The UK government has issued new guidance to travellers visiting Thailand and Myanmar after