Chiang Rai day Trip
Start your northern Thailand adventure with a short mountain walk to the Pha Soet Hot spring. Take a break at the hot spring park and stretch your legs. Head on towards the White Temple, Be mesmerized by its shimmering white structure covered in ornate carvings, glass, and mirrors. Taste local dishes and snacks and continue on to venture out to the Black House. Visit a spot known as the Golden Triangle, where the borders of Thailand, Burma, and Laos meet. Admire the picturesque riverside and gaze at the giant golden Buddha right at the center. Lastly, take a look at the mysterious beauty of using brass neck rings as jewelry at the Long Neck Village. Take in spectacular sights and amazing cultural knowledge.
Chiang Rai Trip N#1
Price: 1,200 THB
Visit hot spring+White temple + black House
The Golden Triangle, where the borders of Thailand, Burma, and Laos meet.
Boat trip at the Golden triangle
Blue Temple (Wat Rong Suer Ten) + long neck village
Optional + (long neck village 200 THB)+ (boat trip 200 THB.
The Black House (Baan Si Dum)
Since 1975, Baan Dam Museum has been constantly created for more than 40 years. Many art institutes in Thailand and overseas have offered scholarships to researchers who have lived near Baan Dam for the past 25 years.
Chiang Rai Trip N#2
Price: 1,100 THB
Pick you up from hotel around 7:00 – 7:30 am.
Visit Maekhachan Hot Spring.
Visit White Temple.
Lunch.
Visit Blue Temple (Wat Rong Sua Ten).
Visit Red temple ( Wat Huay Pla Kang )
Optional + (long neck village 200 THB.)
Chiang Rai Trip N#3
Price: 1,200 THB.
Available Daily; Pick up 7.00 – 7.30 am.Visit Maekhachan Hot Spring. Wat Rong Khun(White Temple), the Buddhist Temple of the “Fairyland” or “Blissful Land” and also visit the great Black House (Baan Si Dum). The house of National Artist Dr. Thawan Duchanee.Visit the Red temple ( Wat Huay Pla Kang )
Optional + (long neck village 200 THB.)
Visit the Long Neck Village.
Longneck Karen is one of Karen tribes. They call themselves Padaung. It is believed that originally they came from Yunnan Province, central China. Later in 1000 AD according to the history, they migrated to Salween River Basin in Myanmar. In 1995, there were approximately 25,000 Padaungs living in Myanmar. They mainly live on traditional agricultural activities. After political incident against the minorities in Myanmar, Padaungs have evacuated from Myanmar and until now cannot fully identify where is the major location they are living in. It is believed that they scattered all over the area and co-live with other minority group that armed so that they can be protected.
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