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Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is far more than just a landmark — it is regarded as the most sacred temple in Northern Thailand and the spiritual symbol of the Lanna people. Founded in 1383 CE (B.E. 1929) under King Kuena of the Lanna Kingdom, its construction represented both a political and spiritual cornerstone. Establishing a great reliquary temple reinforced the king’s authority while s...
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Wat Sri Suphan (Wat Sri Suphan) is an important ancient temple in Chiang Mai. It was established in B.E. 2043 (1500 CE) during the reign of King Mueang Kaeo of the Mangrai Dynasty. With a history spanning more than 500 years, the temple is located in the heart of the Wua Lai community, one of Thailand’s most famous silver-producing communities and a traditional silver artisan settlement that...
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Wat Phra That Doi Noi is an important ancient site in Chiang Mai Province, located on the peak of Doi Noi mountain by the Ping River in Doi Lo District. Its elevated position offers extensive views of the Ping River basin and agricultural areas. This temple is revered as one of the oldest chedis with significant historical importance to the Hariphunchai Kingdom, and it has been a center of faith f...
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Wat Sri Mongkhon (Wat Sri Mongkhon) is an ancient temple that has played an important role in the Fang community for many generations. It is regarded as an important center of Buddhism in Fang District, Chiang Mai Province. The name "Sri Mongkhon" signifies prosperity, auspiciousness, and goodness, reflecting the temple’s role as a spiritual center for local people across generations in term...
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Wat Tham Tub Tao, or Wat Tham Tub Tao as some locals call it, is an ancient temple nestled amidst forests and limestone mountains in Si Dong Yen Sub-district, Chai Prakan District, Chiang Mai Province. It is renowned for meditation practices and eco-tourism. Inside, there are large natural limestone caves, which are maintained as both a place for religious ceremonies and a natural learning center....
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 A Karen ethnic group has lived in this forest area for more than 100 years.  They protect and nurture the forest so well that the forest is indeed as a family member.  In Karen custom, a newborn baby’s umbilical cord is brought out into the forest and tied around a tree.  That tree is then considered a member of the family.  Karen villagers have the utmost respect f...
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Wat Tha Kan is an ancient temple located within Wiang Tha Kan, an important ancient city in San Pa Tong District, Chiang Mai Province. This area has a long historical development, dating back from the Hariphunchai Kingdom to the Lanna era. This area once served as an important community connecting ancient cities in the North, and archaeological evidence still reflects the prosperity of its people ...
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The village is overlooked by a striking hilltop Buddhist temple known as Wat Tha Ton. One of these is the Standing Buddha,over 35 feet tall....
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Tham Chiang Dao Temple is a revered sanctuary that has stood alongside Doi Luang Chiang Dao for generations. Its primary highlight is the massive cave at the foot of the mountain, which is a world-renowned natural attraction. The name "Chiang Dao" resonates with the grandeur of the towering Doi Luang Chiang Dao mountain behind it. At the cave's entrance, a crystal-clear stream flows year-roun...
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Wat Den Salee Sri Muang Kaen (Wat Den Sali Si Muang Kaen), also commonly known as Wat Ban Den (Wat Ban Den), is one of the most famous royal temples in Mae Taeng District, Chiang Mai Province, and is celebrated as one of the most architecturally beautiful temples in the North. Situated on a gentle hill within the ancient city of "Muang Kaen," a former significant community of the Lanna Kingdom, th...
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Wat Khantha Phrueksa (Wat Khantha Phrueksa), or as locals and tourists know it, Wat Mae Kampong, is the community temple of Ban Mae Kampong. It is situated amidst mountains, moist evergreen forests, and natural streams in Huai Kaeo Subdistrict, Mae On District, Chiang Mai Province. It was built in 1930 (B.E. 2473) through the collective effort of villagers to serve as a place for religious ceremon...
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Wat Ku Tao (Wat Ku Tao) or Wat Weluwan Wana Ram (meaning “Bamboo Grove Temple”) is one of the important ancient temples in Chiang Mai Province. Located outside the northern side of Chiang Mai’s old city moat, the temple was built around 1613 CE (B.E. 2156) during the period when the Lanna Kingdom was under Burmese rule. The temple is regarded as one of the most architectural...
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Saen Fang Temple is one of Chiang Mai’s oldest temples, situated along the historic Tha Phae Road. It is believed to have been founded during the reign of King Saen Phu, the third ruler of the Mangrai Dynasty, around 1550 CE (B.E. 2119). The temple received royal patronage from successive Chiang Mai rulers up to the reign of King Kawila. Originally named Wat Saen Fang (Wat Saen Fang), &...
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Wat Phra That Doi Kham is an ancient temple situated on a small mountain range southwest of Chiang Mai city. With a history of more than 1,300 years, it is considered one of the oldest temples in Chiang Mai Province. In the past, it was originally named "Wat Suwan Banphot." The name "Doi Kham" (Golden Mountain) originates from local legends regarding gold found on this mountain. Furthermore, the t...
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The temple, situated in newly developed tourist destination, Wiang Kum Kam, was built in 1288 during the reign of King Meng Rai. Hundreds of years later, the temple was left abandoned until a Burmese tycoon renovated the temple in 1908. As a result, the temple has some Burmese influences in addition to its former Khmer style of which only some parts were rebuilt....
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Suan Dok Temple has a history dating back over 600 years, beginning during the reign of King Kue Na, the 6th ruler of the Mengrai Dynasty. In the past, this area was a vast flower garden filled with Phayom trees (Sweet Shorea), which spread a fragrant scent throughout the region. This is why the area was called the Phayom Flower Garden. Later, in 1371, the King dedicated his private gard...
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Wat Chiang Man was established in 1296 by King Mangrai, the founding monarch of the Mangrai Dynasty. He dedicated his temporary royal residence, used during the city's construction, to be built as the first royal temple of the kingdom. The founding of this temple served as an auspicious beginning for the new capital and acted as the administrative center of that era. Today, the temple grounds rema...
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Wat Phra Singh Woramahawihan (Wat Phra Singh Woramahawihan) was established in 1345 CE (B.E. 1888) by King Phayu to enshrine the ashes of his father, King Kham Fu. The temple was originally named “Wat Lee Chiang Phra”, with “Lee” meaning marketplace. Later, King Saen Muang Ma invited the sacred Phra Buddha Sihing image to be enshrined here, leading to the temple being ...
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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...
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Wat Jet Yod Royal Temple (Wat Jet Yod Royal Temple / Wat Photharam Maha Vihara), formerly known as Wat Photharam Maha Vihara, is one of Chiang Mai’s most important historical and artistic temples. The temple was built in 1455 CE (B.E. 1998) during the reign of King Tilokkarat of the Mangrai Dynasty. Inspired by the architecture of the Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya, India, the sacred site whe...
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Wat Umong Suan Phutthatham is one of the oldest and most historically significant temples in Chiang Mai. It is believed to have been established during the reign of King Mangrai around 1296 CE (B.E. 1839) in the forested foothills of Doi Suthep as a place for Vipassana meditation practice by the respected monk Phra Maha Thera Chan. Later, during the reign of King Kuena of the Mangrai Dynasty, unde...
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Ton Kwen Temple officially known as Inthrawat  Temple is located in Hang Dong District, Chiang Mai. It is an ancient temple of immense historical and cultural significance. Currently, it has gained massive popularity among tourists from around the world as it is one of the few temples that has perfectly preserved its original Lanna architecture. It has been recognized by the Association ...
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Phra That Si Chom Thong Worawihan Temple is a royal temple with a profound history dating back to the 15th century. Situated at the foot of Chom Thong Hill, it holds immense significance as the home of the Holy Bone Relics of the Buddha (specifically skull fragments). Faith in this temple extends throughout the region, particularly among those born in the Year of the Rat, who revere it a...
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Wat Phut En is an important ancient temple in Mae Chaem District, Chiang Mai Province. It is believed to have been built during the early Rattanakosin period, around 1825 CE, making it over 200 years old. It has long been a center of faith for the Lanna community in Chang Khoeng sub-district. The name "En" comes from a natural well locally known as "Nam En," which has been a crucial water sourc...
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Wat Yang Luang is an ancient temple of historical and artistic significance in Mae Chaem District, Chiang Mai Province. It is believed to have been established around 1885 BE (Buddhist Era) by the Pwo Karen community residing in the area, before evolving into a Buddhist center and a place for important community rituals for generations. The main highlight of the temple is the main Vihara (assembly...
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Wat Pa Daet was originally named "Wat Ubosot". It is presumed to have been built around 1885 BE (Buddhist Era, ~1885 CE) during the late Lanna Kingdom period, and is considered one of the oldest and most significant temples in Mae Chaem District, Chiang Mai Province. It was constructed during the same era as Wat Yang Luang which served as a community center in the past. Currently, the temple perfe...
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Wat Kong Kan is an ancient temple with historical and cultural significance in Mae Chaem District, Chiang Mai Province. It is believed to have been built hundreds of years ago and has been a community center since ancient times. The name "Kong Kan" originates from the legend of bullock and horse caravans that traveled through this area. They would unload their belongings, called "Kong" (a pile or ...
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