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Khom loy Stock Photos and Images
RM2HARC3P–Man Holding Paper Khom Loy Lantern at Kamalaya, Koh Samui, Thailand. A man holds a lit paper lantern on Ao Thai beach at Kamalaya resort.
RMH332RC–Chiang Mai, Thailand - 25 October 2014. Mass release of 'khom loy' (floating lanterns) at Mae Jo.
RMD0FGFK–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 24th November 2012. Khom Loy Lanterns at the Yee Peng Sansai Floating Lantern Ceremony, part of the Loy Kratong celebrations in homage to Lord Buddha at Maejo, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RFKD06FE–Thai people release Khom Loi, the sky lanterns during Yi Peng or Loi Krathong festival in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
RM2B00WCW–Thailand: Daytime release of a hot air balloon (Khom Loy Fai) at a temple, Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng. King Mengrai founded the city of Chiang Mai (meaning 'new city') in 1296, and it succeeded Chiang Rai as capital of the Lanna kingdom. Chiang Mai sometimes written as 'Chiengmai' or 'Chiangmai', is the largest and most culturally significant city in northern Thailand.
RFKC17AG–Thai people release Khom Loi, the sky lanterns during Yi Peng or Loi Krathong festival in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
RF2BFCXHR–Traditional thai lanterns called lanna lanterns or khom kwaen hanged during the Songkran Festival or Thai New Year
RMFB8EG5–Monks holding a paper lantern at night during Loy Krathong festival in Chiang Mai, Thailand
RF2AXRF76–Woman with red traditional Thai umbrella islooking at Black temple Wat Phan Tao in Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMBRKGPF–A man and a woman light a Lanna lantern (Khom Loy, Loi) at the annual Loi Krathong Festival in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
RFMBRDCH–Khom loy or floating lanterns into the night sky. Thai people believed that misfortune will fly away with the lanterns, and they like done all festiva
RFCE6BHE–Khom loi (sky lanterns) floating into the night sky during the festival of Yi Peng. San Sai, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RFMBRDBY–Khom loy or floating lanterns into the night sky. Thai people believed that misfortune will fly away with the lanterns, and they like done all festiva
RMH332RD–Chiang Mai, Thailand - 25 October 2014. Mass release of 'khom loy' (floating lanterns) at Mae Jo.
RMD0FGFE–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 24th November 2012. Khom Loy Lanterns at the Yee Peng Sansai Floating Lantern Ceremony, part of the Loy Kratong celebrations in homage to Lord Buddha at Maejo, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RF2AFJ4R1–swarms of sky floating lanterns are launched into the air during New year's eve and Yee Peng lantern festival traditional at Chiang Mai , Thailand.
RM2B00WC7–Thailand: Daytime release of a hot air balloon (Khom Loy Fai) at a temple, Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng. King Mengrai founded the city of Chiang Mai (meaning 'new city') in 1296, and it succeeded Chiang Rai as capital of the Lanna kingdom. Chiang Mai sometimes written as 'Chiengmai' or 'Chiangmai', is the largest and most culturally significant city in northern Thailand.
RM2B00WCB–Thailand: Launching a Yi Peng hot air fire balloon (Khom Loy Fai), Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng. King Mengrai founded the city of Chiang Mai (meaning 'new city') in 1296, and it succeeded Chiang Rai as capital of the Lanna kingdom. Chiang Mai sometimes written as 'Chiengmai' or 'Chiangmai', is the largest and most culturally significant city in northern Thailand.
RF2BFCXJ4–Traditional thai lanterns called lanna lanterns or khom kwaen hanged during the Songkran Festival or Thai New Year
RF2K8F94K–Floating sky lanterns at night. Chinese or Thai lantern festival banner design. Vector design illustration.
RMDACYBT–People light paper lanterns called Khom Loi at the Ping river during the festival of lights Loy Krathong in Chiang Mai, Thailand, 10 November 2011. The festival is celebrated in the whole country during full moon of the twelfth month of the year and originates from a Hindu tradition. Photo: Jens Kalaene
RF2BAD2J9–Woman with red traditional Thai umbrella holding man by hand and going to Black temple Wat Phan Tao in Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMC4AYE5–Thailand, Chiang Mai, San Sai. Monks launch a khom loi (sky lantern) during the Yi Peng festival.
RMCC22G6–Revellers launching a khom loi (sky lantern) into the night sky during the Yi Peng festival. San Sai, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMF75JK4–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 25th November 2015. Tourists gather to release Khom Loi (sky lantern) during the Yi Peng Festival outside the Lanna Dhutanka Temple in Chiang Mai. The Lanna Kathina Ceremony takes place around the Loy Krathong festival each year.
RMD0FGFG–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 24th November 2012. Khom Loy Lanterns at the Yee Peng Sansai Floating Lantern Ceremony, part of the Loy Kratong celebrations in homage to Lord Buddha at Maejo, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMD0NN05–Nov. 28, 2012 - Bangkok, Thailand - People try to light a Khom Loi lantern during Loy Krathong at Wat Yannawa. The lanterns are a part of the Loy Krathong tradition in northern Thailand, and are becoming popular in Bangkok. Authorities don't allow their use in Bangkok because of the fire danger. They try to stop people from launching the lanterns in Bangkok. (Credit Image: © Jack Kurtz/ZUMAPRESS.com)
RF2X4BW94–Loy krathong festival card. Thailand holiday with paper lantern lights flying in the night sky. Loy Krathong celebration. Vector illustration on dark
RM2B00WCA–Thailand: Launching a Yi Peng hot air fire balloon (Khom Loy Fai), Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng. King Mengrai founded the city of Chiang Mai (meaning 'new city') in 1296, and it succeeded Chiang Rai as capital of the Lanna kingdom. Chiang Mai sometimes written as 'Chiengmai' or 'Chiangmai', is the largest and most culturally significant city in northern Thailand.
RMDACYC5–People light paper lanterns called Khom Loi at the Ping river during the festival of lights Loy Krathong in Chiang Mai, Thailand, 10 November 2011. The festival is celebrated in the whole country during full moon of the twelfth month of the year and originates from a Hindu tradition. Photo: Jens Kalaene
RFJ41A69–Woman with red traditional Thai umbrella looking at Black temple Wat Phan Tao made from wood in Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMB0NWKA–Thai women celebrate Loy Krathong by releasing traditional paper hot air balloon 'kom fai' into the night sky, Mae Jo, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMC4AYD3–Thailand, Chiang Mai, San Sai. Revellers launch khom loi (sky lanterns) into the night sky during the Yi Peng festival.
RF2K8F94H–Floating sky lanterns at night. Chinese or Thai lantern festival celebration. Vector design illustration.
RMF75JM1–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 25th November 2015. Tourists gather to release Khom Loi (sky lantern) during the Yi Peng Festival outside the Lanna Dhutanka Temple in Chiang Mai. The Lanna Kathina Ceremony takes place around the Loy Krathong festival each year.
RMD0FGFF–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 24th November 2012. Khom Loy Lanterns at the Yee Peng Sansai Floating Lantern Ceremony, part of the Loy Kratong celebrations in homage to Lord Buddha at Maejo, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMD0NKWF–Nov. 28, 2012 - Bangkok, Thailand - A man tries to light a Khom Loi lantern during Loy Krathong at Wat Yannawa in Bangkok. The lanterns are a part of the Loy Krathong tradition in northern Thailand, and are becoming popular in Bangkok. But authorities don't allow their use in Bangkok because of the fire danger. They try to stop people from launching the lanterns in Bangkok. Loy Krathong takes place on the evening of the full moon of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In the western calendar this usually falls in November. Loy means 'to float', while krathong refers to the
RMEA6XWK–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 7th November 2014. Despite new laws bringing in the death penalty for anyone releasing Khom Loy Sky Lanterns took close to airports tourist and locals alike enjoyed releasing the lanterns to celebrate Loy Krathong in the middle of Chiang Mai in Thailand, well away from the airport. Although the majority of lanterns are released safely and the number of fires is very small given how many lanterns are released, the Thai government is very concerned about the threat of fire and to air traffic. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RF2X4BWB2–Loy krathong festival card. Thailand holiday with paper lantern lights flying in the night sky. Loy Krathong celebration. Vector illustration on dark
RM2B00WC6–Thailand: Yi Peng hot air fire balloon ready to be launched, Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng. King Mengrai founded the city of Chiang Mai (meaning 'new city') in 1296, and it succeeded Chiang Rai as capital of the Lanna kingdom. Chiang Mai sometimes written as 'Chiengmai' or 'Chiangmai', is the largest and most culturally significant city in northern Thailand.
RMDACYBR–People light paper lanterns called Khom Loi at the Ping river during the festival of lights Loy Krathong in Chiang Mai, Thailand, 10 November 2011. The festival is celebrated in the whole country during full moon of the twelfth month of the year and originates from a Hindu tradition. Photo: Jens Kalaene
RF2BAPB4A–Woman with red traditional Thai umbrella looking at Black temple Wat Phan Tao made from wood in Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMC4AYDG–Thailand, Chiang Mai, San Sai. Revellers launch khom loi (sky lanterns) into the night sky during the Yi Peng festival.
RMF75JKN–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 25th November 2015. Tourists gather to release Khom Loi (sky lantern) during the Yi Peng Festival outside the Lanna Dhutanka Temple in Chiang Mai. The Lanna Kathina Ceremony takes place around the Loy Krathong festival each year.
RMC22MTY–Revelers launch khom loi (sky lanterns) into the night sky during the Yi Peng festival. San Sai, Chiang Mai, Thailand.
RMEA6XWG–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 7th November 2014. Despite new laws bringing in the death penalty for anyone releasing Khom Loy Sky Lanterns took close to airports tourist and locals alike enjoyed releasing the lanterns to celebrate Loy Krathong in the middle of Chiang Mai in Thailand, well away from the airport. Although the majority of lanterns are released safely and the number of fires is very small given how many lanterns are released, the Thai government is very concerned about the threat of fire and to air traffic. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RMD0NKWR–Nov. 28, 2012 - Bangkok, Thailand - People try to light a Khom Loi lantern during Loy Krathong at Wat Yannawa in Bangkok. The lanterns are a part of the Loy Krathong tradition in northern Thailand, and are becoming popular in Bangkok. But authorities don't allow their use in Bangkok because of the fire danger. They try to stop people from launching the lanterns in Bangkok. Loy Krathong takes place on the evening of the full moon of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In the western calendar this usually falls in November. Loy means 'to float', while krathong refers to the u
RF2X4BWED–Loy krathong festival card. Thailand holiday with paper lantern lights flying in the night sky. Loy Krathong celebration. Vector illustration on dark
RM2B00WC5–Thailand: Yi Peng hot air fire balloon ready to be launched, Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng. King Mengrai founded the city of Chiang Mai (meaning 'new city') in 1296, and it succeeded Chiang Rai as capital of the Lanna kingdom. Chiang Mai sometimes written as 'Chiengmai' or 'Chiangmai', is the largest and most culturally significant city in northern Thailand.
RM2B00W4A–Thailand: Yi Peng Khom lantern, Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Yi Peng Festival, Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng.
RMDACYB5–A woman dressed in a traditional Thai costume lights a paper lantern called Khom Loi at the Ping river during the festival of lights Loy Krathong in Chiang Mai, Thailand, 10 November 2011. The festival is celebrated in the whole country during full moon of the twelfth month of the year and originates from a Hindu tradition. Photo: Jens Kalaene
RFHJ9Y7X–Woman tourist with red traditional Thai umbrella in Black temple Wat Phan Tao in Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMF75JKW–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 25th November 2015. Tourists gather to release Khom Loi (sky lantern) during the Yi Peng Festival outside the Lanna Dhutanka Temple in Chiang Mai. The Lanna Kathina Ceremony takes place around the Loy Krathong festival each year.
RMC22N2K–Monks launch khom loi (sky lanterns) into the night sky during the Yi Peng festival. San Sai, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RMEA6XWB–Chiang Mai, Thailand. 7th November 2014. Despite new laws bringing in the death penalty for anyone releasing Khom Loy Sky Lanterns took close to airports tourist and locals alike enjoyed releasing the lanterns to celebrate Loy Krathong in the middle of Chiang Mai in Thailand, well away from the airport. Although the majority of lanterns are released safely and the number of fires is very small given how many lanterns are released, the Thai government is very concerned about the threat of fire and to air traffic. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RMD0NKWW–Nov. 28, 2012 - Bangkok, Thailand - People try to light a Khom Loi lantern during Loy Krathong at Wat Yannawa in Bangkok. The lanterns are a part of the Loy Krathong tradition in northern Thailand, and are becoming popular in Bangkok. But authorities don't allow their use in Bangkok because of the fire danger. They try to stop people from launching the lanterns in Bangkok. Loy Krathong takes place on the evening of the full moon of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In the western calendar this usually falls in November. Loy means 'to float', while krathong refers to the u
RF2X4817F–Loy krathong festival card. Thailand holiday with paper lantern lights flying in the night sky. Loy Krathong celebration. Vector illustration on purpl
RM2B00W49–Thailand: Yi Peng Khom lantern, Loy Krathong Festival, Chiang Mai. Yi Peng Festival, Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand. Loy Krathong is held annually on the full moon night of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. In northern Thailand this coincides with the Lanna festival known as Yi Peng.
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