Pesquisando por: "Thailand: Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2GA5EBR Thailand: Ao Bang Nang Rom (Bang Nang Rom Bay), part of Prachuap Bay, seen from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which – Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’ – is pierced with a natural opening that appears not unlike a giant mirror, and which is perhaps the town’s most famous natural landmark

2GA5EBF Thailand: Ao Prachuap (Prachuap Bay) seen from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which is Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’. Perched atop the hill is a temple called Wat Thammikaram which serves as Prachuap’s most revered site.

2GA5E90 Thailand: A temple bell at Wat Thammikaram. Ao Prachuap (Prachuap Bay) seen from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which is Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’. Perched atop the hill is a temple called Wat Thammikaram which serves as Prachuap’s most revered site.

2GA5E89 Thailand: Early morning fishing boats on Ao Prachuap (Prachuap Bay), Prachuap Khiri Khan. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which, Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’, is pierced with a natural opening that appears not unlike a giant mirror, and which is perhaps the town’s most famous natural landmark.

2GA5E51 Thailand: Early morning fishing boats on Ao Prachuap (Prachuap Bay), Prachuap Khiri Khan. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which, Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’, is pierced with a natural opening that appears not unlike a giant mirror, and which is perhaps the town’s most famous natural landmark.

2GA5E15 Thailand: Early morning fishing boats on Ao Prachuap (Prachuap Bay), Prachuap Khiri Khan. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which, Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’, is pierced with a natural opening that appears not unlike a giant mirror, and which is perhaps the town’s most famous natural landmark.

2GA5E0W Thailand: Early morning fishing boats on Ao Prachuap (Prachuap Bay), Prachuap Khiri Khan. In historical terms, Prachuap is significant as one of the seven landing points where Imperial Japanese troops stormed ashore in 1941, on their way south to occupy Malaya and Singapore. The town is ringed on the land side with rugged limestone mountains, one of which, Khao Chong Krajok, or ‘mirror tunnel mountain’, is pierced with a natural opening that appears not unlike a giant mirror, and which is perhaps the town’s most famous natural landmark.

D77H2J Two adult macaque monkeys on rocks below Wat Thammikaram on Khao Chong Krajok mountain with view of Myanmar mountains in southern Thailand

D77H1X Two adult macaque monkeys on rocks below Wat Thammikaram on Khao Chong Krajok mountain with view of Myanmar mountains in southern Thailand

D77H0X Macaque monkey grooming another monkey's butt on rocks below Wat Thammikaram on Khao Chong Krajok mountain in southern Thailand

D77GYY Group of grooming macaque monkeys on top of rocks below Wat Thammikaram on Khao Chong Krajok mountain in Prachuap Khiri Khan Thailand

D77GXF A monkey sits on concrete railing at Wat Thammikaram overlooking Prachuap Bay with rocky islands in southern Thailand

D77GWN Large bronze bell with a 2 baby macaque monkeys playing at Wat Thammikaram on top of Khao Chong Krajok mountain above Prachuap Bay in Thailand

D77GTF Large bronze bell with a macaque monkey at Wat Thammikaram on top of Khao Chong Krajok mountain above Prachuap Bay in Thailand

D77GR2 Wat Thammikaram Buddhist temple building with a monkey on Khao Chong Krajok mountain in Prachuap Khiri Khan Thailand

D77GP5 Wat Thammikaram Buddhist temple buildings with monkeys overlooking Prachuap Bay on Khao Chong Krajok mountain in Thailand

D77GMN A monkey sits on concrete railing at Wat Thammikaram overlooking Prachuap Bay with rocky islands in southern Thailand

D77GKR A monkey sits on concrete railing at Wat Thammikaram overlooking Prachuap Bay with rocky islands in southern Thailand

D77GK3 Mischievous monkeys tear off roof tiles of a temple building at Wat Thammikaram overlooking Prachuap Bay in southern Thailand

D77GHB Two macaque monkeys on rooftop of a building at Wat Thammikaram on top of Khao Chong Krajok mountain above Prachuap Khiri Khan Thailand

D77GG7 Two macaque monkeys conversing on red brick terrace of Wat Thammikaram on top of Khao Chong Krajok mountain in Prachuap Khiri Khan, Thailand

D77GEM Spectacular view of Prachuap Bay from Wat Thammikaram on top of Khao Chong Krajok mountain in Prachuap Khiri Khan Thailand

D77GDR Spectacular view of Prachuap Bay from Wat Thammikaram on top of Khao Chong Krajok mountain in Prachuap Khiri Khan Thailand

D77GCK Closeup of a monkey eating at Wat Thammikaram on Khao Chong Krajok mountain above Prachuap Khiri Khan in southern Thailand

2A0H1P7 Family Monkeys on Khao Chong Krajok Mountain (Mirror Tunnel Mountain) Prachuap Khiri Khan Thailand

2B021ME Thailand: Fishing boats at Ao Bang Nang Lom with Wat Thammikaram atop Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain) in the background, Prachuap Khiri Khan. Bang Nang Rom Bay is located between Prachuap Khiri Khan and its satellite beach at Ao Noi. This prosperous Thai fishing village has a reputation for making excellent wooden fishing vessels by hand. Once finished, the boats are either sold to neighbouring fishing communities, or used by local fishermen to catch a prized local fish called ching chang, which is dried and then sold to South Asian buyers.

2B021KJ Thailand: A contemplative stump-tailed macaque on Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque found in South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects. It is generally found in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen forests, in different elevations depending on the amount of rainfall in the area.

2B021KH Thailand: Stump-tailed macaque on Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque found in South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects. It is generally found in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen forests, in different elevations depending on the amount of rainfall in the area.

2B021KE Thailand: Stump-tailed macaques grooming each other on Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque found in South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects. It is generally found in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen forests, in different elevations depending on the amount of rainfall in the area.

2B021K7 Thailand: Wat Thammikaram, Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan. Prachuap Khiri Khan means ‘town among the mountain chain’. Although little more than a fishing port, the town - which, depending on who you speak to, is either the last provincial capital in Central Thailand, or the first provincial capital in the south - has a distinct charm to it, and is well off the beaten tourist track. That is, tourists pass through all the time, but they rarely stop.

2B021KD Thailand: Chedi and frangipani trees, Wat Thammikaram, Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan. Prachuap Khiri Khan means ‘town among the mountain chain’. Although little more than a fishing port, the town - which, depending on who you speak to, is either the last provincial capital in Central Thailand, or the first provincial capital in the south - has a distinct charm to it, and is well off the beaten tourist track. That is, tourists pass through all the time, but they rarely stop.

2B021KB Thailand: Wat Thammikaram, Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan. Prachuap Khiri Khan means ‘town among the mountain chain’. Although little more than a fishing port, the town - which, depending on who you speak to, is either the last provincial capital in Central Thailand, or the first provincial capital in the south - has a distinct charm to it, and is well off the beaten tourist track. That is, tourists pass through all the time, but they rarely stop.

2B021K5 Thailand: Wat Thammikaram, Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan. Prachuap Khiri Khan means ‘town among the mountain chain’. Although little more than a fishing port, the town - which, depending on who you speak to, is either the last provincial capital in Central Thailand, or the first provincial capital in the south - has a distinct charm to it, and is well off the beaten tourist track. That is, tourists pass through all the time, but they rarely stop.

2B021K4 Thailand: Heavy seas smash against Prachuap Khiri Khan's promenade with Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain) and Wat Thammikaram in the background. Prachuap Khiri Khan means ‘town among the mountain chain’. Although little more than a fishing port, the town - which, depending on who you speak to, is either the last provincial capital in Central Thailand, or the first provincial capital in the south - has a distinct charm to it, and is well off the beaten tourist track. That is, tourists pass through all the time, but they rarely stop.

2B021K3 Thailand: Heavy seas smash against Prachuap Khiri Khan's promenade with Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain) and Wat Thammikaram in the background. Prachuap Khiri Khan means ‘town among the mountain chain’. Although little more than a fishing port, the town - which, depending on who you speak to, is either the last provincial capital in Central Thailand, or the first provincial capital in the south - has a distinct charm to it, and is well off the beaten tourist track. That is, tourists pass through all the time, but they rarely stop.

2B01N2H Thailand: Stump-tailed macaque on Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque found in South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects. It is generally found in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen forests, in different elevations depending on the amount of rainfall in the area.

2B01MW4 Thailand: Stump-tailed macaques grooming each other on Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque found in South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects. It is generally found in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen forests, in different elevations depending on the amount of rainfall in the area.

2B01MRW Thailand: Ao Bang Nang Rom (Bang Nang Rom Bay) seen from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. Bang Nang Rom Bay is located between Prachuap Khiri Khan and its satellite beach at Ao Noi. This prosperous Thai fishing village has a reputation for making excellent wooden fishing vessels by hand. Once finished, the boats are either sold to neighbouring fishing communities, or used by local fishermen to catch a prized local fish called ching chang, which is dried and then sold to South Asian buyers.

2B01MNW Thailand: Ao Bang Nang Rom (Bang Nang Rom Bay) seen from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. Bang Nang Rom Bay is located between Prachuap Khiri Khan and its satellite beach at Ao Noi. This prosperous Thai fishing village has a reputation for making excellent wooden fishing vessels by hand. Once finished, the boats are either sold to neighbouring fishing communities, or used by local fishermen to catch a prized local fish called ching chang, which is dried and then sold to South Asian buyers.

2B01MCW Thailand: Ao Bang Nang Rom (Bang Nang Rom Bay) seen from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. Bang Nang Rom Bay is located between Prachuap Khiri Khan and its satellite beach at Ao Noi. This prosperous Thai fishing village has a reputation for making excellent wooden fishing vessels by hand. Once finished, the boats are either sold to neighbouring fishing communities, or used by local fishermen to catch a prized local fish called ching chang, which is dried and then sold to South Asian buyers.

BG2XEA Monkeys relaxing at Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Tunnel Mountain) viewpoint. Prachuap Khiri Khan. Thailand

PFM5G8 Thailand, Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Prachuap Khiri Khan, view towards Ao Bang Nang Lom from Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain)

PFM5EG Thailand, Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Prachuap Khiri Khan, waves crashing against the town's promenade, Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Mountain) in the background

B15AFK Monkeys (macaque) on the slope of Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Tunnel Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Thailand

B1580J Monkey (macaque) on the slope of Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Tunnel Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Thailand

B15808 Monkeys (macaque) on the slope of Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Tunnel Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Thailand

B15801 Monkeys (macaque) on the slope of Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Tunnel Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Thailand

B157YA Monkeys (macaque) on the slope of Khao Chong Krajok (Mirror Tunnel Mountain), Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Thailand