Chiang mai gate or Pratu Tai Wiang is located on the southeast wall with led to Wiang Kum Kam. There is the market here at the end of the day and this is the place where you can pay homage to the monks in the morning at 6 AM.

This was possibly the largest structure in ancient Chiang Mai, but the top of the chedi was destroyed by either a 16th-century earthquake or by cannon fire during the recapture of Chiang Mai from the Burmese in 1775 (nobody knows for sure). Like most of the ancient monuments in Chiang Mai, Chedi Luang was in ruins when the city began its modern renaissance, but a restoration project by Unesco and the Japanese government in the 1990s stabilised the monument and prevented further degradation.

Wat Chedi Luang is one of the old temple and it was damaged in an earthquake in 1545. The height of the pagoda was reduced to half of its original height. But it still has a beautiful and impressive appearance.

Wat Phra Singh is one of the highlights in the core zone of the Chiang Mai UNESCO World Heritage project. It is one of the most popular and highly visited temples in the Old City of Chiang Mai. The temple is beautifully illuminated after dark.

This is one of the best places for street food in Chiang Mai. Sometimes called the North Gate, is on the north side of the old city wall. In the daytime, the area is an ordinary street full of shops, (a lot of) backpacker hostels, restaurants and also several big ancient temples. It’s at night time though that the place really comes alive.

Before ending the tour, you will have a drink at local bar and restaurant. Enjoy panoramic view of the city and you can see the famous Doi Suthep in a pleasurable and serene atmosphere.