Thailand’s cultural capital, oft called the “Rose of the North”, Chiang Mai is peppered with gorgeous Lanna and Burmese-inspired Buddhist temples, a fabulous night market, and is the trailhead for trekking tours. A room awaits you at HotelTravel.com.







Chiang Mai is one of the largest and most important cities in northern Thailand. The province has become a top travel destination primarily due to its natural beauty as well as the numerous attractions that are on offer. One of the most scenic attractions in Chiang Mai is the Doi Inthanon National Park. Home to the tallest mountain in Thailand, the park is heavily laden with stunning flora and fauna. There are also a number of awe-inspiring waterfalls and lake areas situated in the park area. Wat Phathat Doi Suthep is another noteworthy attraction and is undeniably the most famous temple in this area. This city has on offer absolutely amazing hiking and trekking opportunities. White water rafting, kayaking and fishing are also popular activities that are enjoyed by visitors and locals alike, Chiang Mai has a plethora of colourful and lively festivals throughout the year. The Loi Krathong Festival is held on a full moon night in November is one of the most beloved events for locals. Participants float banana-leaf containers (Krathong) decorated with flowers and candles onto the waterways of the city in order to worship the Goddess of Water.The city’s night bazaar offers fantastic shopping opportunities with virtually any and everything being sold here. Haggling with the local vendors and stall merchants is not only allowed, it is expected. So have fun and enjoy the beautiful city of Chiang Mai.
- Activities for Children in Chiang Mai
- Activities in Chiang Mai
- Car Rental Chiang Mai
- Chiang Mai Accommodation
- Chiang Mai Airport
- Chiang Mai Balloon Flights
- Chiang Mai Bank
- Chiang Mai Climate
- Chiang Mai Cooking School
- Chiang Mai Culture
- Chiang Mai Elephant Riding
- Chiang Mai Festivals
- Chiang Mai Golf
- Chiang Mai Information
- Chiang Mai Massage School
- Chiang Mai Night Bazaar
- Chiang Mai Orchid
- Chiang Mai Restaurant
- Chiang Mai Shopping
- Chiang Mai Sports
- Chiang Mai Time
- Chiang Mai Tour
- Chiang Mai Tourism
- Chiang Mai Train
- Chiang Mai Trekking
- Chiang Mai University
- Chiang Mai Vacation
- Chiang Mai Weather
- Chiang Mai Zoo
- Flight to Chiang Mai
- History of Chiang Mai
- Learn Meditation
- Learn Thai language
- Mae Ping River Cruises
- Mae Sa valley
- Sightseeing in Chiang Mai
- Thai Yoga Massage Course
- Things to do in Chiang Mai
- Wat Chedi Luang
Many visitors stay in Chiang Mai longer than planned because of the high quality and low cost of accommodation, variety of cuisine and shopping, cool nights, international atmosphere and friendly people. With the increasing number of cultural and spiritual learning experiences available to visitors, Chiang Mai has become more than just a quick stop on the tourist trail.
If you have children you'll be pleased to hear that there is no such thing as being bored in Chiang Mai. Thailand's second largest city has all the amenities a child could wish for, other than a beach. The following are suggestions for the young and young at heart.

Bo Sang Umbrella Festival in late January features a colourful umbrella parade during the day and a night-time lantern procession. The highlight is the many northern-Thai music ensembles that perform along Bo Sang’s main street.
Castle Rock Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary established for the preservation of Asian bears and gibbons. Located 30 km from Chiang Mai with lakeside frontage in beautiful countryside, it provides a perfect spot to spend the whole day relaxing and learning more about Thailand’s animals. There's plenty of space for the kids to run around too. Tel: 053 350 387 for more information.
The traditional Thai greeting gesture is called a wai (hands placed together in a prayer position at the chest, chin or forehead). There are various levels of wais, the best is to just imitate the wai that is being given to you, or place your hands at your chest. Most Thais are not accustomed to shaking hands, but more are adopting this western approach when meeting foreigners.



















































