Things to do in San Sai

After breakfast, I took a taxi to Thapae Gate to take pictures. I took a few pictures by myself first, and then I saw someone who would take pictures for 100 baht and chase away pigeons for me. It was a great place to take pictures. After taking pictures, there are some drink shops nearby. If it is very hot at noon, you can also find a massage place to rest, walk around and take pictures. Be careful to protect yourself from the sun! The sun is still very strong.

Since during daytime it can be hot it is very convenient to go out at night for shopping. There are all kinds of handicrafts. clothes, souvenirs, street foot. It is a great place to have fun.

One Nimman วัน นิมมาน 🔴One Market, One Nimman Road: 🧴🧸🪆🛒🛍️🎁 The first floor is full of small shops and handmade crafts. Including wooden plates, woven handbags, artificial soaps, aromatherapy, rubber bags, ceramic handicrafts, canned tea, etc. Walk inside to onemarket, where you can try all kinds of Thai snacks! The second floor is a specialty supermarket with all kinds of dried fruits, clothes and daily necessities There will be a white market on weekends, but we missed it when we went on Monday🥹. After 17:00, there will be a retro market in the central square, which you can also visit

Walk through the market along the Ping River to the flower market. There are many beautiful flowers to choose from at affordable prices.

My favourite temple of Chiangmai. A lot of greenery and chickens haha. I like here has a lot of quotes hanging on the trees and the tunnel temple is so cool.

The main river of Chiang Mai people Mae Ping River The main river of Chiang Mai people, flowing through many districts and the center of Chiang Mai, supporting the agricultural products of farmers.

In the night market in Chiang Mai, you can find cheap handicrafts, bags, clothing, perfumes, shoes, belts, lanterns, silverware, wood carvings, etc. Everything is available! The snacks here are more authentic Chiang Mai style. You can see a side closer to local life in Chiang Mai, There are sketch artists, street performers, music performers, there are even temple fairs that are as lively as the Chinese New Year! It’s so cool to spend money at the Saturday night market. Everything is so cheap, everything is so cute and I want to buy it! Everyone who comes to the Saturday night market comes home with a lot of loot! After visiting the Saturday night market, there was a small bar nearby. Listen to live singing and have a drink in a small bar, how wonderful life is! oh! Forgot to mention... Although the Saturday night market is a little smaller than the Sunday night market, But you also need to have the physical strength to run a half marathon to finish the tour!

"Bua Tong Waterfall" in Bua Tong Waterfall National Park (Seven-Colored Fountain) A white, shiny limestone waterfall, a long path, almost 200 meters, with 3 levels in total, suitable for climbing and playing in the water (not slippery, easy to walk, there are ropes to hold on to all the way). It is not far from Chiang Mai city, only 52 km (about 1 hour). The route is easy and convenient. The asphalt road reaches the park. "Bua Tong Waterfall" Mae Ho Phra Subdistrict, Mae Taeng District, Chiang Mai

Wat Chiang Man is the oldest temple in Chiang Mai. It was built in the early 15th century and was once the palace of King Menrayi. At first glance, it feels like a pastoral villa, with staggered pagodas and intricate carvings. In the backyard, there is a square pagoda surrounded by 15 elephants. There are some local middle-aged and elderly believers helping to take care of the house and clean it. The flowers and plants planted around it are also particularly beautiful under the shade of various retro buildings. Bring a 35 or 50 fixed focus to freeze the beautiful moments

Wat Ramali is a very old temple with Lanna architectural style. There are many exquisite statues on the outer wall. It is said that Wat Ramali was built in the early 14th century, but the exact construction time is unknown. According to historical records, King Kuena, the sixth emperor of the former Menglai Dynasty, once invited dozens of respected monks from Myanmar to teach Buddhism, and they stayed here during the teaching of Buddhism in Chiang Mai.