Leslie & Devin

January 11, 2025 • Chiang Khan, Chiang Khan District, Loei, Thailand

Leslie & Devin

January 11, 2025 • Chiang Khan, Chiang Khan District, Loei, Thailand

Q + A

Why this resort??

Please visit our 'The Resort' tab for more information on why we choose to marry here.

When do I need to be at the resort?

If you are attending our wedding, we expect you to commit to being in Chiang Khan from January 10th through January 12th, at the minimum. You may arrive early or stay late, however, you must arrange a different hotel if you plan to arrive before January 9th or remain in the city after January 13th. If you choose to arrive early on January 9th or stay late through January 13th, and intend to stay at our resort, you must let us know in advance.

What is the dress code?

Dressy casual; sundresses, khakis, collared shirts. You could also wear jeans and a nice top, just please no shorts! January temperatures are typically in the 70's. Please no all-white or all-black clothing as that is considered bad luck.

Are children allowed?

Yes, children are more than welcome. Please be mindful that this is a remote area of Thailand along a major river. We respectfully ask that any children in attendance be supervised at all times.

What's the plan for after the wedding?

We will be flying to Krabi after the wedding to enjoy the remainder of our vacation on the beach. If you would like to travel to the same area as us, we'd love to spend more time with you! Please message us early if you'd like to meet up for a meal or excursion!

Common Thai Words


Hello - sa wad dee

Thank you - cop cune

How are you ?- Sa bai dee mai?

I'm okay - Mai bpen rai

Sorry/ Excuse me - Kaw tode

How much is this (cost) - Nee tao rai?

No spicy - mai pet

Where is the bathroom? - hong nam yoo tee nai?


Beer - Beer

Tea - cha

Coffee - ca faa

Water - nam

Cold - yen

Warm - oon

Hot - lawn

Tasty - arroy mak


When speaking Thai, it is polite to end your sentences with either the word cup or kah. It is equivalent to saying "yes ma'am" or "yes sir" except you are referring to how you identify rather than identifying the person you are speaking to. Cup is used for guys and kah is used for gals. You may also use ja, which is genderless and more casual.

An example would be "Hong nam yoo tee nai cup?"