There are many British expatriates living in Bangkok, Thailand, many of whom plan to stay in Thailand permanently. As a British expatriate living in Bangkok, I also love being here and not think about leaving. Thailand has much to offer to expatriates, and there’s plenty of British expatriates like Thailand, but these are the things you love most.5. Weather - For most of British expatriates, the weather in Thailand is wonderful. In the UK, it rains all the time. So when a British expatriate decides to move to Thailand, the weather warm and sunny throughout the year is part of the appeal. For many American expatriates, however, they do not like the weather. Stations is too hot all the time and, unlike America, which has good weather, but also has seasons, Thailand does not have. The joke Thai stations in Thailand are: 1) the hot season, 2) the warmer season, and 3) the hottest season. For British expatriates, from countries where we have 1) the rainy season, 2) the rainy season, and 3) the rainy season, the climate in Thailand Thailand paradise.4 makes it seem. British pubs - Bangkok has plenty of British pubs. Most of them are in all areas of Silom or Sukhumvit Bangkok or near Khao San Road. For a British expatriate who likes to go out and enjoy a nice English pub food and a couple of beers with friends, Bangkok is a fabulous city. There are over 20 British pubs that occurs to me in Bangkok, just at a moments notice. They are more expensive than their counterparts in Thailand, but for decent British food and a beer and a place to hang out with other expatriates, they are really fun.3. The people of Thailand - Thais are very friendly, relaxed and always smiling. For many British expatriates, enjoy the sympathy of the Thais as Britain seems to have lost their “friendship for years. I know it always surprises me when I go back to England on holiday to find that the British are not always as friendly as I remember. Even in Bangkok, Thai people are always friendly and well educated, British expatriate, Bangkok really is a breath of fresh air.2. The quiet workplace in Thailand - In general, the workplace is very calm in Bangkok. The Thais take their time getting to work, hang breakfast or chatting with friends and sometimes 10 a.m. before they actually get to work. Then break again at 12pm for lunch. British expatriates enjoy the relaxed atmosphere at work, in Britain, can be very stressful. I also had two British colleagues tell me they prefer to work in Bangkok, because it is the nature betrayals that exist for them again in the UK. I had good experiences working in England, but then again, I have always worked in very relaxed to Bangkok, to me, seems normal.1. Christmas in Bangkok - In many places in the world if you’re an expatriate, Christmas is really depressing. You’re away from family and friends and, in many countries, Christmas is barely acknowledged. In Bangkok, even though it is a Buddhist country, Christmas is celebrated everywhere. All sites have huge Christmas trees, Christmas decorations are everywhere and many offices and schools are closed on Christmas Day (but not government schools, if not want to work on Christmas, do not work in a government school) . Also, because there are many British pubs, there are some good places to go for lunch or Christmas dinner. Last year, I went to London and had the best Christmas dinner I’ve had since I left England. The bar was full of British expatriates and their families, Christmas music was playing, and big screen television showed British even TV. With turkey and apple sauce, mince pies, Christmas pudding and little, I felt at home and as I was back in England.These are just five of the things I love about British expatriates living in Bangkok. There are many more (girls from Thailand, Thai men, cheap and delicious food, cheap housing, cheap public transport, plenty of job opportunities and more). Therefore, if you are British and considered the possibility of being an expatriate abroad in Bangkok, is really great.
