• Doi Suthep - Wat Phra That Doi Suthep has been a revered sanctuary in Chiang Mai since ancient times. Visitors to this province often make it a point to ascend and pay homage to the sacred relics. Those who have not done so are considered to have not truly visited Chiang Mai.

  According to the history of Doi Suthep, it is believed that this mountain was originally the dwelling of a hermit named “Suthewa,” which aligns with the name Suthep, the mountain’s name. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep was constructed in the early 19th century during the reign of King Kue Na Thammikarat, the 6th ruler of Chiang Mai, to house relics brought from Si Satchanalai.

• Wat Pha Lat - The Phalat temple was initially established during King Kue Na’s reign as a tribute to the quest for a site to enshrine relics. According to legend, during the construction of Phra That Doi Suthep, an elephant carrying the relics traveled towards Doi Oi Chang, west of the town. King Kue Na, along with Phaya Thai from Sukhothai and the Sena Pasha, followed with gongs and drums. Upon reaching a hilltop, the elephant stopped and knelt. King Kue Na and his entourage decided that the royal relics should be enshrined there.

• Wat Umong Mahathera Chan Temple - The Wat Umong complex spans 37.5 rai (15 acres) of forested land. “Talking trees” display words of wisdom in both Thai and English. The wat is renowned for its ancient tunnels and large chedi. Beneath the chedi, tunnels with Buddhist images can be easily explored. These tunnels were reportedly built by the King and painted with bush scenes to confine a famous but mentally unstable monk within the monastery grounds, as he often wandered into the bush for days. Signs with proverbs in English and Thai hang from the trees.

• Private transportation
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