• Wat Phra That Doi Suthep

Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is situated on a high hill with a view of the city. It is considered one of the most sacred temples in northern Thailand and is believed to have been founded by Kruba Srivichai. In the past, the path to the temple was quite narrow and steep. This temple is a beautiful example of northern Thai architecture. It is a 306-step climb up a staircase surrounded by nagas (mythical sea serpents) which are used by tourists and Thais as a place of worship for people in general.

• Handicraft factory San Kamphaeng

San Kamphaeng is a charming village located in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Nestled amidst lush greenery and serene landscapes, this village is known for its traditional handicrafts and cultural heritage. The village became renowned for its skilled artisans. The villagers, known for their expertise in pottery, silk weaving, and wood carving, have passed down their craft from generation to generation. This has made San Kamphaeng a hub for traditional Thai craftsmanship. Nearby, there are also many handmade factories such as jewelry, silverware, Thai silk, leather goods.

• Warrorot Market

The Warorot Market in Chiang Mai is also known as Kad Luang (กาดหลวง), which translates as “big market.” It is the most popular market in the city. It is a vast complex where you can easily spend a couple of hours, and many goods are for sale. The Warorot Market is the most picturesque market in Chiang Mai and a must-visit place for tourists. The market is also the center of Chiang Mai’s Chinatown. During the Chinese New Year, the Warorot Market is the place to be.

• Wat Pha Lat

Set amidst lush green hills, away from the hustle and bustle of Chiang Mai's city streets, Wat Pla Thikan is unlike any other community temple in the city as it is a place where monks come to seek peace and meditation. With its ancient stone buildings, intricate carvings and sculptures, and many beautiful meditation spaces, it is easy to see why people call Wat Pla Thikan a hidden gem in Chiang Mai. Every traveler should visit and discover the truth.

• Wat Chet Yot

This temple was once the site of the 8th world Buddhist recitation, and the Sri Maha Bodhi Buddha Gaya pagoda is considered the sacred relic of the year of birth of the Snake according to the beliefs of the Lanna people. This temple was built by King Tilokarat, the King of the Mangrai Dynasty of Lanna in 1998 and invited Phra Uttamapanya Mahathera to be the first abbot. Along with planting the Bodhi tree, he named this temple “Photharam Mahawihan”. However, because the temple has seven chedis on top, people generally call it “Wat Chet Yot”. The temple itself is made of laterite decorated with stucco patterns, similar to the Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya, India. The base of the chedi is decorated with stucco figures of deities all around, both sitting cross-legged and standing in different patterns. In addition, this temple was once the site of the 8th world Tripitaka recitation, and the Mahabodhi Buddha Gaya pagoda is considered the sacred relic of the year of birth of the Snake according to the beliefs of the Lanna people.

• Elephant Sanctuary

This is an ethical elephant conservation project in Chiang Mai, Thailand. The elephant sanctuary here is free and Save Elephant works hard to provide the elephants with a better life with more dignity. Now, instead of being caged like they used to be, they can now roam free in a large area without having to work too hard.

• Sticky waterfall

It is a place full of exciting experiences and this is one of the most unique . Buathong waterfalls also known as or simply call sticky waterfalls its unique geological composition sets it apart from other waterfalls in Thailand. The porous limestone of Namtok Buathong has a rare property - it is incredibly "sticky", allowing visitors to climb directly onto the waterfall without slipping, a phenomenon that has made it an internationally renowned tourist attraction. Surrounded by lush forests and vibrant flora.

• Tiger kingdom

Chiang Mai Tiger Kingdom Come once in your life and you will be impressed. You will be able to play, touch, and take photos with tigers up close. Open up new experiences by living close to tigers There are small tigers, big tigers, and white tigers. Have fun with learning activities. Increase your knowledge, get close to and become familiar with the habits and way of life of tigers.

• Long Neck Karen

Long-necked Karen are not Thai people. They are all from the Hmong and Burmese tribes, tribes that live in the high mountains. They are called Long-necked Karen because the women in this tribe wear brass rings around their necks. It is a long-held tradition. Long-necked Karen are not Thai people. Long-necked Karen are Burmese tribes and are not like ordinary people.

• Zipline Chiang Mai

A challenging adventure, sliding along the treetops, full style, many stations, starting from 100 meters to 1200 meters, providing fun, excitement, and thrills in a unique way, truly safe to play for both children and adults, with officers taking care of safety and giving advice to everyone at all times, along with checking the equipment to be 100% ready every time before playing and using world-class standard equipment.

• Doi Inthanon National Park

Doi Inthanon peak is the highest peak in the country. It is a land with high-altitude rainforests that are still rich. There are temperate plants mixed with tropical plants that still have various species of plants to see. One thing that will make you feel the difference between the peak of Doi Inthanon and the foothills is the very different temperature. The reason for this phenomenon is because of many factors. The height of the area is a fairly obvious factor. Because increasing height will cause the temperature to decrease. Every 100 meters of increasing height will cause the temperature to decrease by an average of about 0.1 degrees Celsius. Generally, the conditions are moist and cold all year round. Especially the peak of Doi Inthanon, which has the characteristics of a mountain ridge and a mountain peak, there will be strong winds and very cold weather. And on the coldest days during the winter in December - January, the temperature will drop to 0-4 degrees Celsius and there will be frost in the middle of Doi Inthanon National Park. At the highest point of Doi Inthanon peak, there is also a stupa of Phra Chao Inthawichayanon, the origin of the name of Doi Inthanon. In addition, the national park has built an elevated walkway from the stupa to the tourist service center to allow people to admire the nature of the rainforest.

• Wachirathan Waterfall

Is a large waterfall and there was a large amount of water flowing down It is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Thailand. Wachirathan Waterfall is in the area of Doi Inthanon National Park. Chiang Mai Province Wachirathan Waterfall originated from Mae Klang creek. originating on the top of Doi Inthanon Wachirathan Waterfall is a beautiful waterfall with high cliffs. The waterfall has 1 level. The water above flows into the basin below. with the height of the waterfall reaching 70-80 meters high. The stream flows from the cliff into the basin below. There is water running all year round. When the sunlight hits the water droplets, a beautiful rainbow appears over the stream do you can walk nearby the water.

• Trekking 

The nature trail improvement is one of two trails in Doi Inthanon National Park that are under the care of local people. The other is the nature trail that is under the care of the Hmong people. The Karen people from Mae Klang Luang village are the trail maintenance team and the guides. The Karen people received a grant to improve the trail on the occasion of the coronation ceremony of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej. They used bamboo and wood to build bridges, stairs and railings to increase safety on the trail near the waterfall. I walk this trail at least twice a year. The trail is about 4.3 km long and is popular with tourists. Everyone come to visit.

• Hmong market

The Hmong villagers' agricultural market sells fruits, already packed in bags, and seasonal vegetables. There are also dried goods, fresh goods, and hill tribe handicrafts. This Hmong market has a history that has been passed down from grandparents to the present day and is known throughout the country.