• 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.

• 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.

• 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 Chedi Luang

Wat Chedi Luang Worawihan (Northern Thai: ) is a royal temple in Chiang Mai. It has many names including Ratchakutakhan, Wat Chotikaram. In the reign of Phraya Saen Mueang not long ago, King Rama VII, the Mangrai Dynasty, it has not been seen for a long time. B.E. 2471 - B.E. 2488 and has been renovated in many eras. For the solid chedi, 60 meters on each side is another important chedi of Chiang Mai Province. Currently, only half of the work of the major system in the reign of Mahadevi Chiraprabha, the 15th King of the Mangrai Dynasty is left. In the part that the chedi can be up to 80 meters high, it is the last chedi in the north of the said emperor.