Chiang is essentially the second city of Thailand – the smaller and more relaxed response to the madness of Bangkok.It was once the capital of the Kingdom of Lanna, but now it is a major attraction for backpackers and travel of all kinds, not to mention pensioners and humanitarian.
About
Best period
The best months for good weather in Chiang Maï are January, February, March, June, July, August, September, October, November and December
On average the hottest months are March, April and May
The rainy months are July and August
Tourist Attractions
This is the place where you can find the best street food in Chiang Mai.Each evening, the sellers set up at the Chiang Gate and sell everything from Pad Kra Pow (spicy and basil itch) to the perfect sticky rice dessert, covered with coconut milk.Its stand is located even opposite 7-Eleven and writes Father's smoothies on the panel.Your best bet is to let her mix a combination of her invention;You can never make mistakes in this way.The market takes place seven nights a week, but it is best to go on the night, because there are fewer sellers on Saturdays and Sundays.
At Art in Paradise, you can browse a big wave, go on a magic carpet and stay in the middle of a volcano in eruption, or at least look as if you were.This illusion art museum presents 3D art that has an incredibly realistic effect, offering a lot of fantastic photography opportunities. The collection includes over 130 photographs divided into six different areas, such as the underwater world, wildlife, ancient Egypt and European cities.Plan to spend at least two hours here, posting for photos in the scenes chosen for fun memories.
There are many elephants camps around Chiang Mai, but not all are created equal.Many have been criticized for treating animals poorly and overloads them.Elephant Natural Park is not one of these places.Most elephants are rescuers, who have suffered as a show or work animals.Once they come to ENP, they are no longer workers and are treated with gentleness and respect.
You will certainly want to spend a day outside the city by checking this place.The forested area that surrounds waterfalls is serene and quiet, but the real attraction is that you can walk up.The limestone is "sticky" even when the water flows over it, so you can climb up and down after the lust of the heart.It is a real pampering and offers a welcome complement to some of the more traditional tourist activities.For between a few hundred and a thousand Thai Baht, you can hire a Songthaew or Tuk-Tuk driver to take you back.
This small Hmong village is, of course, more tourism oriented than authentic.However, there is a small exhibition of a traditional hill and information about the history of many groups that have settled in the Thai mountains in the past generations.Large garden with a wide range of plants and you can enjoy amazing views in the village.Stop for lunch at one of the small restaurants with view of the greenery below and order a hot khao sii bowl, the most famous dish in Chiang Mai.Enjoy the walk;It's a nice one.
This is a great place for shopping, if you are ready to do something.Because the night bazaar attracts many tourists, you will want to be on guard not to be deceived.But there are some great discoveries here, from clothes and scarves to sculptures and household items.Muay Thai fights are an important part of local culture and can add an interesting element to your stay in Chiang MIA.Entry to fights is usually between 200 and 400 thb. N nlocation: Chang Klan Road
This is the highest peak in Thailand, and the national park that surrounds it is full of some of the many natural wonders that make such a draw first.You can do hiking and make hiking on the mountain or you can make a more relaxed route around the park. In more waterfalls and a hill tribe, there are other attractions, along with two pagodas to honor King Bhumibol Adultyadej and Queen Sirikit.You will either want to hire a driver for a day, or rent a motorcycle and see the sites on your own, because you will not be able to cross the whole park.But it is only about two hours to drive, so if you leave early, you can enter a full and satisfying day on the mountain.
This is a perfect place to lazy one day under the Thai sun, surrounded by hills and a lake in which to swim in your spare time.This tank is popular among locals and expats.You can rent a hut on the lake for the equivalent of a few dollars and a huge tube to relax in the water for a small fee.And it is only 10 kilometers from the city, so it makes a perfect day trip.You can hire a driver and negotiate a pick -up and teaching rate.It is worth buying a cheap SIM card, so you can give the driver if you have to make adjustments to the hours.
If you wonder where to put your street food on the weekend, don't be afraid.Chiang has a market for every occasion.The pedestrian street Sunday is a necessity to eat and shop in Chiang Mai.Go early, however, if you are not one for the crowds. In the main market of the market is Rachaadamnoen Road, which starts right behind the Thapae gate, where you will find sellers who sell artisan lamps, dolls, soaps, jewelry, clothes, Christmas ornaments, which you can locally and almost all the other souvenirs.
Also known as the tribal Museum of Chiang Mai, this is the perfect starting point to find out about the minority hill tribes in Thailand before leaving a trip or visiting a tribal village.Northern Thailand houses several mountain tribes, including Karen and Hmong (the largest), as well as smaller ethnic groups, such as Akha, taking Men, among others.Interior exhibitions cover jewelry and costumes, traditional tribal music, hand works and more.There are also photo and video presentations that explain the unique differences between the tribes and their difficult history and the conflicting relationships with the Thai society. But most of the tribes do not have a written language, the museum plays an important role in preserving and presenting the history and culture of these ethnic minorities.quiet.The museum's gift shop sells authentic hand works from the various tribes represented here.
The ruins are not even a rare view in Chiang Mai or generally in Thailand.But there is something about Wat Chedi Luang which is particularly beautiful and haunting.Built in 1401, the imposing structure was damaged during an earthquake of 1545. But it remains remarkable today and you can still see the massive sculptures of elephants that adorn it.Built in 1940 on the site of a previous wooden building, the altar is the hall of the guardian spirit of Chiang Mai (Lak Muang).According to tradition, if the big tree falls, the disaster will overcome the city.The temple is something to look
This temple at the top of the mountain is a necessity to see in Chiang Mai.Wat two Suthep's central altar contains a much venerated Buddha and is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city.The road is a short one, so you can make this whole trip in about two hours.Get ready for climbing because the staircase is steep, but the effort is worth the full.The statues of two demons guard the entrance to the temple.The gallery is adorned with statues of the Buddha in Chiang Mai and Sukhothai styles.The temple itself is adorned, with many representations of the Buddha, detailed dragon statues and elephants sculptures.There is also a small museum inside. In one serene day (and most of them are serene, unless you visit in rainy or burning seasons), you can look at the whole city and you can see the goals above other WATES that come among the grouped buildings.If you wear shorts, you will be asked to put a saron -like foil to cover your feet.It is advisable to cover your shoulders and feet at least over your knees when you visit any temple.There is a small fee to enter the temple complex.
This temple is in the heart of the old city, where travelers spend most of their time.In the middle of the Sois or alleys and intense motorcycle traffic, Wat Prasingh rises to the end of the Rachadamnoen road.The father's ash is still buried on the ground - but don't let that scare you from the visit.The decadent structures are impressive and is a very great place to check on Sunday.Singh. In the opposite of tradition, the Buddha, in the familiar picture "The call of the earth as a witness", came to Thailand from Ceylon, finding his first way to Ayutthaya and then to Kamphaeg Phet, Chiang Rai, Luang Pricang and back again to Ayutthaya before, in 1767, in 1767, where he was in Chiang,doubts about the authenticity of the relic).
