Chiang Mai Landmarks

Art in Paradise is an interactive art museum where visitors can step into and become a part of the artwork.

Situated on the slopes of Doi Suthep mountain, Bhubing Palace is the royal family's winter residence.

This center provides a comprehensive look at Chiang Mai's history, culture, and traditions. It features exhibitions, artifacts, and multimedia presentations that offer insights into the city's development.

The Chiang Mai Night Bazaar is a bustling and vibrant market that comes to life as the sun sets.

Known as the "Roof of Thailand," Doi Inthanon is the country's highest peak, standing at 2,565 meters above sea level.

Located near the summit of Doi Suthep mountain, this Hmong hill tribe village offers a glimpse into the traditional way of life of the Hmong people.

This botanical garden and exhibition center is located southwest of Chiang Mai and features extensive gardens, pavilions, and structures inspired by the different architectural styles of Thailand's regions.

As one of the four original city gates of Chiang Mai, Tha Phae Gate is a historic landmark that transports visitors to a bygone era.

This striking bronze monument pays tribute to the three founding kings of Chiang Mai—King Mengrai, King Ramkhamhaeng, and King Ngam Muang.

Steeped in history, Wat Chedi Luang is a testament to Chiang Mai's ancient glory.

Located just outside the Old City's northern gate, Wat Lok Molee is a historic temple known for its charming architecture and ancient chedi.

Nestled in the heart of the Old City, Wat Phra Singh is a dazzling testament to Lanna-style architecture.

Perched on the mountainside overlooking Chiang Mai, Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is not only an architectural marvel but also a place of deep spiritual significance.

Tucked away in a serene forested area, Wat Umong offers a unique and tranquil experience for visitors.