It’s no secret that Chiang Mai is home to many temples, which you may have seen several of on a visit to the Northern Thai city. But even if you’ve had your fill of temples (or think you’ve seen them all), planning a trip to see Wat Doi Suthep is worth your time, even if just for the photo-worthy views. In addition to those aforementioned views, the golden, gleaming temple itself is highlight, but don’t rush your visit. There’s something beautiful to see at every turn. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep temple also houses a meditation center, where both locals and visitors can learn and practice meditation.
It's a walking street opening every Sunday. There are many goods, especially local items and hand made items. The street is located from Thapae Gate through Klangwiang intersection and split along the four lines of the intersection to Wat Phrasing. There are local goods, clothing, northern-style bags, pictures, handicrafts, local food, snacks, souvenirs, and silverware, which are not inexpensive.
It's a doi street opening every Sunday. There are many goods, especially local items and hand made items. The street is located from Thapae Gate through Klangwiang intersection and split along the four lines of the intersection to Wat Phrasing. There are local goods, clothing, northern-style bags, pictures, handicrafts, local food, snacks, souvenirs, and silverware, which are not inexpensive.
Nimmanhaemin Road, a crucial business area of Chiang Mai, is connectable between Rin Kham Intersection and Suthep Road. The beginning of this road was when Gi and Gim Ho Nimmanhaemin donated the piece of land that covers the area from the foot of Suthep Mountain through Suan Dok Gate to the Thai Government to found Chiang Mai University in 1963. Presently, Nimmanhaemin became one of the most important commercial spots of the province which is plenty of shops, restaurant, accommodation, and entertainment resulted in the reputation as “the hippest street in Chiang Mai”.
Doi Inthanon National Park is home to Thailand’s highest mountain. The mountain, also known as the “Roof of Thailand,” rises to a height of 2,565 meters. Due to the high altitude, the climate in Doi Inthanon National Park is much cooler than in other areas in Thailand. The 482 square kilometre park is famous for its stunning nature trails, lush rainforests, breathtaking viewpoints, rushing waterfalls, and the stunning twin pagodas that sit at the summit. It’s also home to diverse species of reptiles, birds, and mammals. It’s the perfect destination to get away and indulge in nature. So, if you want to experience a trip off the beaten track, here’s our guide to Doi Inthanon National Park!
Doi Inthanon National Park is home to Thailand’s highest mountain. The mountain, also known as the “Roof of Thailand,” rises to a height of 2,565 meters. Due to the high altitude, the climate in Doi Inthanon National Park is much cooler than in other areas in Thailand. The 482 square kilometre park is famous for its stunning nature trails, lush rainforests, breathtaking viewpoints, rushing waterfalls, and the stunning twin pagodas that sit at the summit. It’s also home to diverse species of reptiles, birds, and mammals. It’s the perfect destination to get away and indulge in nature. So, if you want to experience a trip off the beaten track, here’s our guide to Doi Inthanon National Park!
Nimmanhaemin Road, a crucial business area of Chiang Mai, is connectable between Rin Kham Intersection and Suthep Road. The beginning of this road was when Gi and Gim Ho Nimmanhaemin donated the piece of land that covers the area from the foot of Suthep Mountain through Suan Dok Gate to the Thai Government to found Chiang Mai University in 1963. Presently, Nimmanhaemin became one of the most important commercial spots of the province which is plenty of shops, restaurant, accommodation, and entertainment resulted in the reputation as “the hippest street in Chiang Mai”.
Royal Agricultural Station Ang Khang is operated base on the suggestion of the King Rama IX “Let them rely on themselves.” The area was changed from the opium field to the cold weather plots that generate income to people. Besides, this is the most important tourist attraction in Chiang Mai.
It's a walking street opening every Sunday. There are many goods, especially local items and hand made items. The street is located from Thapae Gate through Klangwiang intersection and split along the four lines of the intersection to Wat Phrasing. There are local goods, clothing, northern-style bags, pictures, handicrafts, local food, snacks, souvenirs, and silverware, which are not inexpensive.
It’s no secret that Chiang Mai is home to many temples, which you may have seen several of on a visit to the Northern Thai city. But even if you’ve had your fill of temples (or think you’ve seen them all), planning a trip to see Wat Doi Suthep is worth your time, even if just for the photo-worthy views. In addition to those aforementioned views, the golden, gleaming temple itself is highlight, but don’t rush your visit. There’s something beautiful to see at every turn. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep temple also houses a meditation center, where both locals and visitors can learn and practice meditation.
