We will pick up the guest at hotel and depature from Chiangmai about 7-8 Am, It's will take about three hours to Chiangrai. On the way to Chiangrai first we will visit the The Mae Kachan Chan Hote Spring, it is a natural hot springs in northern Thailand, Mae Ka Chan is so hot—reaching temperatures of 194˚F (90˚C), it can boil an egg in 10-20 minutes and depend on your like, you also can dip your toes in several pools in free of charge.

Wat Rong Khun is very different to any of temple you are likely to see in Thailand. It’s topic attraction in Thailand. A lifetime project of the national artist Chalermchai Kositpipat, the temple has a fine blend of traditional Buddhist art with contemporary themes. The temple is almost entirely white – no other colors are used at all. It is though decorated with small pieces of mirrored glass which add substantially to the temple’s spacious and airy feel. The admission will be 100Bath per person.

Singha Park offers fun-filled activities and attractions in a beautiful, natural environment. The park features flower gardens, lakes, meadows, plantations, orchids, vegetable crops and large area of tea plantation. The Park is a popular place for local Thais, who go there to exercise and relax at the weekends. You can spend a whole day or a few hours to explore this huge park and all it has to offer. Singha Park is worth a visit for all ages and is a great place for the whole family. The admission is free of charge but if you want to take a sightseeing car to a farm tour, the price is 50 bath per person.

Blue Temple is immediately recognizable for its brilliant shade of rich sapphire. The temple walls, roof, and surrounding statues are all covered in this gorgeous hue, an unusual decorative choice in a country where most temples are made of gold. This color is symbolically associated with purity, wisdom and the lack of materialism that Buddhists aspire to.

Baan Dam Museum is a mixture of traditional northern Thai buildings with unconventional and contemporary architecture, created by Thawan Duchanee, is one of the strangest and most interesting landmarks in Northern Thailand. There’s nothing else like it, making it a true must-see for anyone on a tour of Chiang Rai. The admission fee is 80 Bath per person.

The Karen are a tribal group who have historically lived in the hills in Myanmar (formerly Burma) side of the Thai border. Best recognized for their elongated necks, the Karen women wear heavy brass rings around their necks, forearms, and shins. While the Karen men are mainly field workers and farmers, the women have a rich history of crafting from wood carving to weaving. Overall the Long Neck Tribes live a rugged, tedious and simple lifestyle but the fruits of their labor are colorful and very lively. The admission fee is 300Bath per person.