Settled among the largest banyan tree in the country of Thailand stood this small picnic table. A place for relaxing amidst the eerie entangled branches and draping vines. As strange a locale as it was, many locals sat here together taking in what little light from the setting sun broke through this dark canopy.
Benjamin Williams
Hi all, my name is Ben. I’m a native Michigander with a passion for human culture and new places, and more than that, new experiences. I have degrees in archaeology and writing, pursuing a career in the latter. However, I never quite lost that fascination for archaeological theory. For the past 11 years, I’ve been living and travelling between Asia, Europe, and North America, documenting ancient sites and the peoples who built them, and then adapting them into practical archaeological travel information at PathsUnwritten.com. https://pathsunwritten.com/about-me/
Looking for something?
Get an email when something new pops up
Paths Index
Benjamin Williams
Hi all, my name is Ben. I’m a native Michigander with a passion for human culture and new places, and more than that, new experiences. I have degrees in archaeology and writing, pursuing a career in the latter. However, I never quite lost that fascination with archaeological theory. For the past 12 years, I’ve been living and travelling in Asia, Europe, and North America documenting ancient sites and the peoples who built them, and then adapting them into practical archaeological travel information at PathsUnwritten.com.
Recommended For You

Ancient Thailand’s Top 10 City Walls: An Archaeological Travel Guide

Phong Tuk Archaeological Site: The First Monuments of Dvaravati

Neat shot, creepy indeed!
That banyan tree looks amazing, labarynthine….
It looks especially creepy in B&W.
janet