Postcard from Thailand
Classroom
Short films that bring Thailand to life — for classrooms in the UK and for families living in or visiting Thailand. Each one paired with ready-to-use activities and printable worksheets.
Every script in these films is fact-checked and designed to draw children into critical thinking — not just to deliver facts, but to invite them to weigh evidence, question stories, and think for themselves.
Our young presenter, Ashley, is part of that process. He is actively involved in asking the questions and shaping the narratives — so the curiosity you see on screen is real.
One set of films and resources, made with three kinds of curious households and classrooms in mind.
Ready-made lessons that map to KS2 and KS3 geography, history and cultural understanding — films, discussion, quizzes and printable worksheets, with curriculum alignment set out for you.
Help your children understand the country they're growing up in — its history, wildlife, and living traditions — in a way that's accurate, respectful, and genuinely engaging.
Planning a trip? These short films are a lovely way to get children excited and informed before you go — and to look past the postcard at the real stories behind the places you'll visit.
Every film comes with the same free activities, worksheets, quizzes and colouring sheets — use as much or as little as you like. They're a great way to make a trip more interesting, keep curious minds busy on a long journey, or simply explore Thailand together at home.
The real story behind Thailand's most misunderstood site — the Death Railway, the film that changed its name, and the people history forgot.
Open lesson →
The golden island city that traded with the whole world — and became the parent of modern Thailand.
Open lesson →
Why ghosts in Thailand are part of how people see the world — guardians, tree spirits, karma, and the lessons behind the scares.
Open lesson →Thailand's wildest forest — eight wild cats and clouds of butterflies.
Thailand is the doorway, not the destination. These films help children build a transferable way of understanding any place and culture — reading a landscape, weighing evidence, and asking whose perspective is missing. For teachers they slot into geography, history, and RE at Key Stages 2 and 3; for families at home or on the move they're simply a warm, honest way to explore the country together. Everything works on an interactive whiteboard, on a tablet at the kitchen table, or on paper.