Day 1 Chiang Mai Arrival, free at leisure
Upon arrival, meet your local tour guide at the airport, proceed to your hotel for check in.
Please note that hotel check in time is from 1400. Early check in is subject to hotel availability and with extra fee. We also recommend to take early flight for best tour timing.
The rest of the day is free at leisure and enjoy hotel facilities or take a short city tour. Make sure you have enough rest for the next day early tour. Your guide will arrange to your hotel.
Day 2 Chiang Mai – Kanta Elephant Sanctuary, Chiang Mai Temples
After breakfast, meet your guide at the hotel lobby and proceed to your 1st destination;
Kanta Elephant Sanctuary is a great place to visit if you’re interested in learning aboutand interacting with elephants in a responsible and ethical way. The sanctuary is located in the Mae Taeng district of Chiang Mai province. The sanctuary offers a range of activities for visitors, including elephant-watching, elephant-bathing, and elephant feeding experiences. The elephants at the sanctuary are well-cared for and are not required to perform tricks or carry riders on their backs, which makes it a more humane and respectful way to interact with these amazing animals. Then return to Chiangmai.
Visit Wat Chedi Luang is definitely a must-see when visiting Chiang Mai. A famous temple in the city of Chiang Mai. The temple was built in the 14th century and is known for its large and iconic chedi (stupa) that was damaged by an earthquake in 1545.
Wat Phra Singh is another stunning temple in Chiang Mai that’s famous for its history, beauty, and religious significance. The temple was built in the 14th century and is considered one of the most important temples in the city. The temple is known for its beautiful Lanna architecture and intricate carvings, as well as its impressive golden Buddha statue, which is one of the most sacred in Thailand.
Wat Chiang Man is the oldest temple in Chiang Mai, having been built in the late 13th century. It’s famous for its historical s ignificance and its beautiful architecture, which features a mix of Lanna and Burmese styles. The temple is home to several important artifacts and relics, including the Phra Sing Buddha stat ue, which is believed to have been carried by the founder of Chiang Mai, King Mangrai, during his conquest of
the region.
Wat Umong, there’s so much to explore at Wat Umong! The temple complex is quite large and includes several different areas, each with its own unique character and attractions. One popular area is the “Tunnel of Veneration,” which is a long, narrow tunnel that’s filled with hundreds of Buddha statues and carvings. Visitors can walk through the tunnel, lighting incense and praying to the statues as they go.
Day 3 Chiang Mai – Doi Inthanon National Park
After breakfast, meet your guide at the hotel lobby and proceed to you destination.
Doi Inthanon National Park. This stunning national park in Chiang Mai province is named after Thailand’s tallest mountain, Doi Inthanon, and its home to a diverse range of flora and fauna. The park is famous for its rolling hills, scenic viewpoints, and waterfalls, including the impressive Wachirathan Waterfall and the Mae Klang Waterfall. Visitors to the park can also explore the Karen and Hmong hill tribes that live in the area and learn about their traditional way of life.
Day 4 Chiang Mai – Chiang Rai Day Tour
After early breakfast, hurry to meet your guide at the hotel lobby, you will be travelling about 3 hour and half to reach another famous city Chiang Rai.
Chiang Rai, the elder sister of Chiang Mai, founded in 1262 by King Mengrai. The program will begin to Chiang Rai , Mae Ka Chan Hot Spring.
Visit the beautiful White Temple, also known as Wat Rongkhun, built by Mr. Chalermchai, the famous Buddhist artist.
Blue temple or “Wat Rong Sue Tent”, The temple is a fascinating fusion of traditional Buddhist values and classic Thai architecture with extremely contemporary design choices. This modernism makes sense.
Visit Wat Sang Kaew Phothiyan, a relatively new temple complex bursting with color and detail. There’s so much going on with the golden dragons, elephant-head Nagas and statues of monks and Ganesha. With a beautiful garden and Scenery. Wat Huay Pla kang, One of the main attractions once inside the temple is a huge, magnificently carved wooden statue of Guan-Im Bhodisatva, which is a Chinese goddess of mercy and compassion.
Then transfer back to Chiang Mai and send to hotel.
Day 5 Chiang Mai Departure, Wat Chaloem Prakiet (Sky Temple), Wat Lampang Luang, To Sukhothai
Breakfast at hotel & Check-out. Meet your with English speaking guide at the hotel lobby. Drive two hours to Lampang province. Take a trip up to the site of Wat Chaloem Phrakiat Worawihan and marvel at the beautiful pagodas of this temple on the top of the hill. Enjoy picturesque views over the province.
Visit Wat Phra That Lampang Luang, an ancient Buddhist compound with one of the most beautiful wooden Lanna temples in Thailand. Spend some time inside the temple and see what is thought to be a relic of the Buddha. Then continue to Sukhothai.
Upon arrival at Sukhothai, proceed to you hotel for check in, the rest of the day is free at leisure.
Day 6 Sukhothai – Sukhothai Historical Park, Sri Satchanalai Historical Park
After breakfast, meet your local guide at the hotel lobby and get ready to discover the history of this ancient temples.
Sri Satchanalai Historical Park is a fascinating site located about 25 km north of Sukhothai. The park includes several ancient temples and ruins that date back to the Sukhothai period, as well as a beautiful natural setting with rivers, mountains, and forests.
Some of the most notable sites in the park include the following:
• Wat Chang Lom: A 13th-century temple with a large stupa decorated with elephants.
• Wat Chedi Chet Thaeo: A 14th-century temple with several stupas and a beautiful location overlooking the river.
Sukhothai The Sukhothai Historical Park is the main attraction in Sukhothai and one of the most important historical sites in Thailand. The park covers an area of about 70 square kilometers and includes several ancient temples, monuments, and ruins from the Sukhothai period.
Wat Mahathat is the largest and most impressive temple in Sukhothai Historical Park, and it was once the spiritual and political center of the Sukhothai kingdom. The temple’s name means “Temple of the Great Relic,” which refers to the Buddha relic that was once housed in the central stupa.
The temple complex is made up of several smaller temples and structures that are connected by a network of canals and bridges.
Wat Traphang Ngoen, or “The Temple of the Silver Lake,” is a beautiful temple located in the northern section of Sukhothai Historical Park.
The temple was built in the late 13th century and features a large stupa (chedi) that’s surrounded by a small lake. The chedi is decorated with beautiful stucco reliefs that depict Buddhist stories and scenes from daily life. The name “Traphang Ngoen” means “silver lake,” which refers to the beautiful silver-colored fish that used to live in the lake.
Wat Trapang Thong, or “Temple of the Golden Lake,” is another interesting temple located in the northern section of Sukhothai Historical Park.
The temple was built in the 14th century and is known for its large chedi (stupa) that’s covered in gold leaf. The temple is surrounded by a large lake that’s believed to have been used for royal ceremonies and rituals in ancient times.
The name “Trapang Thong” refers to the golden-colored water lilies that used to grow in the lake, which were considered a symbol of good luck and prosperity.
Wat Si Chum is a temple located in the western section of Sukhothai Historical Park, and it’s known for its large Buddha image, called the “Phra Attharot.” The Buddha image is seated inside a large bell-shaped chedi (stupa) that’s decorated with beautiful stucco reliefs of Buddhist stories. The temple was built in the 14th century, during the reign of King Ramkhamhaeng’s grandson, and it’s one of the most beautiful and well-preserved temples in the park.
Wat Si Sawai is another fascinating temple in Sukhothai Historical Park, and it’s famous for its unique architecture that combines Buddhist and Hindu elements. The temple was built in the 13th century and features three tall towers, called “prang,” which are typical of Khmer temples in Angkor. The temple’s name means “the Temple of the Crystal Castle,” and it’s believed to have been built as a Hindu temple before being converted to a Buddhist temple during the Sukhothai period.
Wat Phra Phai Luang is another interesting temple in Sukhothai Historical Park that’s known for its large seated Buddha image and its beautiful location next to a lake.
The temple was built in the 14th century and features a large chedi (stupa) that’s covered in stucco reliefs and glazed ceramics. The temple is surrounded by a beautiful lake called Traphang Trakuan, which is home to several species of water birds.
Wat Phra Phai Luang is the temple with the large seated Buddha image and the beautiful lake next to it. The temple is known for its stunning location next to Traphang Trakuan, a large lake that’s home to many species of water birds and aquatic plants. Visitors can take a boat ride on the lake to get a closer view of the temple and its surroundings. The name “Phra Phai Luang” means “Royal Buddha Image,” which refers to the large seated Buddha image that’s housed in the temple’s prayer hall.
Day 7 Sukhothai Departure, To Bangkok
After breakfast, get ready for check out and meet your guide at the hotel lobby and braised yourself for a 6 hours drive from Sukhothai to Bangkok.
Upon arrival in Bangkok, proceed to your hotel and the rest of the day is free at leisure. Relax and enjoy hotel facilities, or take the chance to explore the city, or enjoy the massage offered by the hotel.
Day 8 Bangkok – The Grand Palace and Emerald Buddha Temple, The Jim Thompson House, Khao San Road, Chatuchak Market (opens weekend only)
Breakfast at the hotel, meet you local guide and proceed to your 1st destination:
Grand Palace & Emeral buddha temple. The Grand Palace in Bangkok is a stunning architectural wonder and one of the most popular tourist attractions in Thailand. It was the official residence of the Kings of Siam since 1782 and continues to be used for official events and royal ceremonies. The palace complex is composed of several buildings and structures, including the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), which houses the famous Emerald Buddha statue, the royal throne hall (Phra Maha Monthian), and the royal monastery (Wat Phra Si Rattana Satsadaram).
And then transfer to visit to Jim Thimpson House, Jim Thompson is a name that’s synonymous with Thai silk. He was an American expatriate who settled in Bangkok in 1945 and became enamored with Thai culture and silk textiles. He started the Jim Thompson Thai Silk Company, which introduced Thai silk to the world and helped revitalize the silk industry in Thailand. Thompson also became known for his distinctive Thai-style house in Bangkok, which is now a museum that showcases his art collection and gives visitors a glimpse into his life and passion for Thai culture. Tragically, Thompson disappeared while on a trip to Malaysia in 1967, and his disappearance remains a mystery to this day. he Jim Thompson House, also known as the Jim Thompson Museum, is a popular tourist attraction in Bangkok. It’s a complex of six traditional Thai houses that Thompson built in the 1950s, which were later restored and opened to the public after his mysterious disappearance. The houses are beautifully
decorated with Thompson’s collection of Thai art and antiques, and they offer a glimpse into the traditional architecture and design of Thailand. The house also has a beautiful garden with tropical plants and a koi pond
Have lunch at Baiyoke sky (Buffet)
Afternoon, arrived to Chatuchak weekend Market (Whole Market open Saturday and Sunday 9am-6pm), also known as JJ Market or Weekend Market, is one of the largest markets in Thailand and a must-visit destination for shoppers and bargain hunters. The market is located in the northern part of Bangkok and is open every weekend from 6 am to 6 pm. It’s a maze of more than 8000 stalls that sell everything from antiques and
handicrafts to clothes, jewelry, home décor, food, and souvenirs. It’s a fascinating place to explore and get a taste of the hustle and bustle of Thai street life.
Evening, transfer to enjoy nightlife in Khaosan Road. This iconic street in Bangkok is a backpacker’s paradise, known for its lively atmosphere and budget-friendly accommodations, food, and entertainment. Khaosan Road is located in the Banglamphu area, not far from the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew. It’s lined with guesthouses, restaurants, bars, and shops that cater to tourists from all over the world, and it’s particularly popular with young backpackers looking for cheap rooms and a good time.
End of tour, transfer back to hotel.
Day 9 Bangkok Departure
After breakfast, free at leisure, get ready for check out and meet your guide at the hotel lobby to transfer you to the airport for Departure.
