Tours & Activities Combos in Chiang Mai

Wat Phra That Doi Suthep temple is highlighted by seven-headed snake statues that line the 306 stairs, making it a sacred spot for Thais. When you reach the temple's terrace, the view from the top is simply breathtaking. It is around 15 kilometers outside of Chiang Mai, on top of the Doi Suthep mountain. One of northern Thailand's most revered temples, Doi Suthep, is perched atop the Doi Suthep mountain on the western suburbs of Chiang Mai. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, located in the center of Thailand, was founded in 1383 by King Keu Naone to house a fragment of bone that is supposed to be a portion of Buddha's shoulder. A traveling monk from Sukhothai took it to Lanna, and it was broken down into two pieces near the mountain's base, with one piece preserved at Wat Suan Dok. The second bone was placed on a sacred white elephant before being released into the wild. As per the reports, the elephant ascended in the direction of Doi Suthep, and then came to a halt. It trumped three times and then died. At that time, it was a good omen, and on King Nu Naone's orders, construction of the temple began. Pavilions, stupas, sculptures, and wiharns make up the Wat Phra That Doi Suthep complex. Visitors can visit a museum on the premises, which houses historical artifacts, pictures, and old temple wares. The pavilions also include monks' housing rooms, an Ubosot prayer hall, a souvenir shop, and small shops selling drinks and food.Planning A Trip To Thailand, Book Our Thailand Tour Packages Now!

The Thanon Thong Chai Range, in the district of Chom Thong, Chiang Mai Province, Northern Thailand, is home to Doi Inthanon National Park. It has been dubbed "the roof of Thailand," and it was erected in 1972 as the country's tallest mountain. The mountain was previously known as Doi Luang before being renamed Doi Inthanon National Park. King Inthawichayanon, who was highly involved in the preservation of the woods of Northern Thailand, had the mountain renamed to honor his accomplishments.The entire area reaches a height of 2565 meters and is home to over 365 kinds of birds as well as beautiful foliage. There are also a variety of waterfalls strewn about, which is the first thing one notices while entering the national park, the massive waterfalls that round the entire area.During your visit, you will truly be tranquilized by the gorgeous forest and lush foliage. If you go trekking in Doi Inthanon National Park, you will be able to come across the enthralling natural beauty during your adventure. A stroll about the area can actually enhance an already fantastic experience. Visit the location early in the morning to see it in all of its splendor. It also houses a shrine dedicated to the remembrance of Chiang Mai's King, for whom the park is named.Planning A Trip To Thailand, Book Your Thailand Tour Packages Now!

Wat Chedi Luang features the largest Buddhist chedi located in the city of Chiang Mai, Thailand. It comprises three temples, namely, Wat Ho Tham, Wat Chedi Luang, and Wat Sukmi, which make the temple the greatest of all times. The most crucial part of the temple is its chedi (pagoda), built in the Lama-style architecture, which stands tall in the entire region.If you are a history buff, Wat Chedi Luang is one of the best places to visit due to its historical significance. While exploring the temple, you will discover several other attractions that will leave you surprised by its grandeur. The temple includes the city pillar that is the epitome of the center of the universe, which is also popularly known as Sao Inthakin. Moving further, there is the primary ‘viharn’ that hosts the popular standing Buddha statue and giant gum trees that are trusted to safeguard the city from evils. This religious attraction gathers a massive crowd during the Buddhist holidays, which is another best site to behold. During these times, all the devotees of Lord Buddha come together to offer their prayers and perform the task of evening candle procession.Planning A Trip To Thailand, Book Our Thailand Tour Packages Now!