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Tha Phae Gate originally known as Pratu Chiang Rueak. The name Tha Phae (meaning 'Raft Pier') originates from the area's historical role as a primary cargo landing and distribution point from the Ping River. It is one of the five inner city gates of the Walled City of Chiang Mai
History and Restoration :

Established along with the founding of Chiang Mai by King Mangrai in 1296. In the past, this ...
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Khun Chang Khian, officially known as the Highland Agricultural Research and Training Center, Khun Chang Khian, is situated in the upper area of Doi Suthep. It operates under the Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University, and plays an important role in both natural tourism and agricultural research.
From an agricultural perspective, the center is a major hub for researching high-quality temper...
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Hor Inthakhin houses the Inthakhin Pillar, the official city pillar of Chiang Mai since the reign of King Mengrai. It is located in the four-sided viharn within Wat Chedi Luang, at the area considered the city’s “navel.”
Legend and History of the City Pillar According to the Suwannakam Daeng chronicle, Chiang Mai was originally inhabited by the Lawa people and plagued by evil spi...
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Bhubing Palace is a royal residence built on Doi Buak Ha (meaning a hilltop covered with marshes and Phu Wa trees) in Suthep Subdistrict, Mueang Chiang Mai District. It is located at an elevation of 1,373.197 meters above sea level. His Majesty King Rama IX graciously ordered its construction in 1961.
Origin of the Palace and Name: The palace was constructed due to Chiang Mai’s cool climate,...
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Wat Chedi Luang is an important Buddhist temple located in the heart of Chiang Mai, Thailand. Its history dates back to the 14th century, during the reign of the seventh ruler of the Mangrai Dynasty, King Saen Muang Ma. Construction of the stupa began in 1391 and was completed in the mid-15th century under King Tilokaraj. At its peak, the stupa reached 82 meters high with a base of 54 meters, maki... read more
Tha Phae Walking Street, also known as the Sunday Walking Street, transforms Ratchadamnoen Road into the busiest and most vibrant open-air market in Chiang Mai’s old city on Sunday evenings.
Schedule and Route


Open every Sunday from 17:00 – 22:00 (the road closes to traffic from 16:00 onward)


Route: Starting at Tha Phae Gate and continuing along Ratchadamnoen Road to Wat Phra Singh...
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Nearby restaurants