Seeking money, none to be found; seeking happiness, overflowing.
This thread will primarily serve as a repository for my personal experiences and memories, potentially offering guidance to aspiring travelers.
This trip began with a total of 6 people, including myself. Our first destination was **Fang District, Chiang Mai Province**, which is my relative's home. This made accommodation and food very convenient. I have been there many times before.
Travel: Take a bus from Mo Chit on the Bangkok-Ban Tha Kathon route and get off at the Lotus store. My aunt will pick you up there.
Fang district boasts numerous tourist attractions, including Doi Ang Khang.
This trip involved renting a van from a local uncle for two days and one night. We planned to stay overnight at Doi Wawi, which is my uncle's house (having many relatives is like this, haha).
Our first stop was Thanathorn's Orange Orchard, one of the largest orange orchards in the area. The entrance fee was around 30 baht, but I'm not entirely sure.
There is also a tram service to take you around the inside.
Today, Hi Bank is here to help.
Muen filmed all day but forgot to press record... 55+
This is the entrance while the train is running. Isn't it cool?
This is arguably the highlight of the place. The panoramic view is much more refreshing than looking at buildings.
See for yourself how refreshing it is. 55+
Take a picture of the pig....
A man standing amidst flowers, laughing heartily.
Reinforces the feeling of freshness.
I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my aunt for taking me on an unforgettable journey through every nook and cranny of Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai.
During this time, we can walk and take pictures along the garden paths, but if we pick oranges, it's uncertain.
And we warp to the second location, which is Choui Fong Tea Plantation.
The view is expansive and open, with a large amount of space. There is a coffee shop, which is very relaxing. I have been here many times.
How beautiful is it?
The area where we are standing below is a coffee shop.
This is a green tea cake with green tea. Does it look delicious? The taste will be discussed later. 55+
We can stand cool like this along the tea rows. You can walk and take pictures throughout the entire tea plantation if you can handle the walk.
Pretty, right? Don't even think about it! Haha.
Next, we will visit Wat Rong Khun, designed by Ajarn Chalermchai.
This is the entrance bridge in front of the temple.
This image shows a panoramic view of the temple surrounded by mountains when crossing the riverbank.
This is a side view of the temple.
The entrance to the temple resembles a tunnel adorned with millions of silver菩提 leaves.
We were just messing around, putting our heads together, when a foreigner came out of nowhere and asked to take a picture. No one dared to do it, haha. I wonder if the foreigner will put it in a porno, haha.
Our first stop of the day, which I forgot to mention earlier, was Wat Tha Ton and its Crystal Pagoda.
The beauty of J-Dine is located on the 8th floor. You must take a car up a very steep road.
This is a panoramic view from the pagoda, stretching as far as the eye can see.
Next stop, Bun Rod Farm. Unfortunately, my camera battery died before I could capture any photos. Oh well! 555+
The next destination is Doi Wawi, where the Wawi village is nestled amidst the mountains. Surrounded by peaks, the villagers are multilingual, speaking Thai, Chinese, and Taiwanese. Amenities include a 7-Eleven convenience store and a language school. With over 1,000 households, the village boasts electricity and modern conveniences. Each year, a tea-tasting ceremony brings together various ethnic groups during the year-end festivities. I plan to revisit this captivating location later this year, providing a detailed account of my journey from the moment I board the vehicle.
This is a general overview of the village.
The village has a spacious atmosphere with alleys, preventing overcrowding.
Do you see the Seven? It's super convenient.
One of the sacred things paired with Doi Wawi is the Doi Wawi Chedi.
To reach the Phra That Wawee, you'll need to climb over 300 steps. 555+
The path leading up to the summit features a warm pool, which is a peculiar contrast to the frigid temperature of the larger pool outside. This phenomenon is quite remarkable.
The Doi Wao Temple resembles the smaller version of Doi Suthep Temple, boasting stunning beauty amidst the surrounding mountains.
These are my grandchildren, Cartoon and Tonkla. They are very cute.
Family
Come and join the merit-making ceremony.
This vantage point offers a panoramic view of the entire Wawai village, as it is located on the temple grounds.
Feeling hungry, so I'll have 2-3 bowls. 555+
Waking up to this kind of atmosphere, taken from the front of the house.
We spent the night together before going down to Ban Ta Fang. Many thanks to my uncle (my father's older brother). I'll be back to bother you again soon! 55+
Upon returning, hunger pangs set in.
Our final stop is the Fang Hot Spring.
Eggs are readily available for purchase and can be boiled in naturally boiling water.
Upon entering, there is a spa with mineral water for soaking. (Please censor this part.)
Mineral bath and steam sauna
A short walk from the fountain, there is a waterfall and shops waiting to welcome you.
********And finally, a girl from Chiang Mai.*********
Thank you for joining us on our journey. Every journey has a story.
In the end, don't just work and save money until you have no chance to use it.
Be our friend: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1000093488...
The sentence is already in English and does not require translation.
Diary Backpacker
Tuesday, October 8, 2024 11:22 AM