Wat Umong is one of those special places that really draws out your sense of wonder and imagination. From meditation retreats to simply admiring its natural surroundings, this temple should not be overlooked.

A hill rises up from the forest with a bell-shaped chedi and brick tunnels. Paths weave around it as kutis are found along it; finally leading to a Buddhist museum.

Bhubing Palace (Phra Tamnak Phuping Rajanives), situated within Doi Suthep National Park, serves as the royal winter residence of Thailand's royal family. Although access is off limits to visitors, its gardens make an impressive sight.

To get to the palace, the best way is to catch a Songthaew from either Chiang Mai University or Chiang Mai Zoo entrance and ride it towards its endpoints - each journey should cost no more than 40 baht.

Chiang Mai Night Safari is an internationally acclaimed nocturnal wildlife park featuring zoo and safari areas with animals mainly free to roam freely throughout. Additionally, there are shows and other activities designed to engage and amuse visitors of all ages.

Experience night-active animals by taking a tram ride, exploring the Jaguar Trail or watching the laser light show and musical fountain show that concludes your visit.

Doi Luang Chiang Dao is widely considered the toughest road cycling ride in Chiang Mai Province and similar to France's Alpe d'Huez mountain in terms of difficulty.

Hike with amazing views over mountains & forest below for an unforgettable experience and something different in Thailand.

Tha Pae Gate serves as the entrance to Bangkok's old town and serves as an important focal point during festivals, such as Flower Festival in February and Songkarn or Thai New Year festivities in April.

Attracting both local and international travelers alike, this destination satisfies a diverse array of interests including architecture and history enthusiasts, artifact collectors, natural explorers and foodies alike.