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Doi Phu Kha National Park is the source of numerous streams and holds an ancient history tied to the legends of Nan’s people. Situated at an altitude of 1,980 meters above sea level, it covers an area of approximately 1,050,000 rai, spanning Pua, Chiang Klang, Thung Chang, Mae Charim, Tha Wang Pha, Santi Suk, and Bo Kluea Districts.
The terrain consists of steep, rugged mountains with stunni... read more
The terrain consists of steep, rugged mountains with stunni... read more
Doi Samer Dao and Pha Hua Sing are iconic destinations in Nan province, known for their panoramic mountain scenery and enchanting morning sea of mist. This spot attracts countless nature lovers who wish to immerse themselves in the serene beauty of northern Thailand.
What makes this site truly special is its spectacular sunrise and sunset viewpoints. Visitors often camp overnight to witness the sh... read more
What makes this site truly special is its spectacular sunrise and sunset viewpoints. Visitors often camp overnight to witness the sh... read more
Wat Phumin is one of the most iconic and historically significant temples in Nan, built around 1596. It is unique for its cruciform ubosot that combines both the ordination hall and the viharn in one building, a rare architectural design in Thailand.
Inside, visitors will find remarkable mural paintings that depict the local way of life, traditions, and Buddhist stories. The most famous is the rom... read more
Inside, visitors will find remarkable mural paintings that depict the local way of life, traditions, and Buddhist stories. The most famous is the rom... read more
Nan National Museum is located within the former residence of the rulers of Nan, known as the “Ho Kham.” It was built by Chao Suriya Phong Phritdet, the ruler of Nan, as his residence in 1903 (B.E. 2446). The building is spacious and beautifully constructed with brick and mortar, with delicate lace-like decorations. It is considered one of Thailand’s outstanding architectural wor...
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Wat Phrathat Chae Haeng is regarded as the most revered temple of Nan Province, with a history of over 600 years, and is a sacred pilgrimage site especially for those born in the Year of the Rabbit, as the main stupa is believed to be their Zodiac Stupa. According to Lanna belief, paying homage at one’s Zodiac Stupa brings profound spiritual merit.
The bell-shaped golden stupa, inspired... read more
The bell-shaped golden stupa, inspired... read more
Sila Phet Waterfall is one of the well-known waterfalls in Nan Province, located in Pua District, about 71 kilometers from Nan city. Although not very large, this waterfall is beautifully managed and offers a peaceful natural retreat.
Its unique charm lies in the clear streams cascading over natural rock formations, surrounded by big trees and greenery. Visitors can swim, relax by the stream, or e... read more
Its unique charm lies in the clear streams cascading over natural rock formations, surrounded by big trees and greenery. Visitors can swim, relax by the stream, or e... read more
Wat Phra That Khao Noi is situated on top of Khao Noi hill, on the western side of Nan city. It was built during the reign of Chao Pu Kaeng in 1487 BE (2030 BE). The stupa is made entirely of brick and stucco, showcasing a mix of Burmese and Lanna architectural styles. Inside, it enshrines a relic of the Buddha’s hair. The temple was extensively renovated during the reign of Chao Suriyaphong...
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Phu Fa Development Center is one of the most important attractions in Nan province, located amidst lush mountains and unspoiled nature. The peaceful environment is perfect for visitors who wish to experience the authentic beauty of the natural landscape.
The center is special for being part of the Royal Project initiated by Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, which promotes sustainability, environmen... read more
The center is special for being part of the Royal Project initiated by Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, which promotes sustainability, environmen... read more
Si Nan National Park covers approximately 583,750 rai, or 934 square kilometers, spanning several districts in Nan Province, including Wiang Sa, Na Noi, and Na Muen. The park’s mountains run north to south, with Doi Kham as the highest peak. It serves as a major source of the Nan River and offers diverse natural features, including both deciduous and evergreen forests. Important wildlife inc...
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Khun Sathan National Park covers a vast area with complex, steep mountains stretching from north to south, with the ridgeline of Doi Prae Mueang marking the boundary between Nan and Phrae. It is the source of numerous streams and tributaries. At the park’s watershed research station, wild Himalayan cherry trees and other flowers bloom beautifully during winter.
Most of the park is covered wi... read more
Most of the park is covered wi... read more