Visit Chiang Mai and Relax at Cmor Hotel Chiang Mai by Andacura


Day 1

Morning:

  • Visit Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, a stunning temple perched atop Doi Suthep mountain.
  • Enjoy panoramic views of Chiang Mai from the temple grounds.
  • Explore the intricate murals and architecture of the temple.

Afternoon:

  • Wander through the bustling Warorot Market, a vibrant hub of local vendors selling fresh produce, handicrafts, and souvenirs.
  • Indulge in delicious street food and local delicacies.
  • Immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of the market.

Evening:

  • Relax and unwind at Cmor Hotel Chiang Mai by Andacura, a stylish and comfortable hotel located in the heart of the city.
  • Enjoy a refreshing dip in the hotel's rooftop pool.
  • Savor a delicious dinner at one of the many nearby restaurants.
  • In the afternoon, check in to the Cmor Hotel Chiang Mai.

- Evening stroll at the walking street (Wualai)

Day 2

  • Stroll through the flower gardens and capture stunning photos at Doi Pui.

- Take a dip in the refreshing waters of Huai Kaew Waterfall.

- Evening stroll at the Walking Street (Tha Pae)

Day 3

  • Stroll around the Cmor area.

- Afternoon departure


Day 1: Check in at Cmor Hotel Chiang Mai - Walking Street (Wualai)

Traveling to Chiang Mai in the afternoon, we rented a motorbike for convenient transportation. Upon arrival at the Cmor Hotel Chiang Mai, we were greeted with warm smiles by the hotel staff, from the security guards to the receptionists. This welcoming atmosphere instantly put us at ease.


Today, we chose to stay in a deluxe room. When we opened the door, we were amazed because we didn't think the room would be this spacious. There was a glass wall that offered a stunning view of the outside. Next to it was a balcony where we could sit and enjoy the fresh air and the scenery. The view we could see from the room was Doi Suthep, which was absolutely breathtaking! It was a magnificent view, especially when there were clouds and mist floating around the peak, creating an even more picturesque scene.


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The king-size bed is comfortably firm. If it were too soft, we would have backaches when we sleep. If it were too hard, it would not be comfortable. However, this bed is just the right firmness. It also has a pair of cute towels shaped like birds.

A small kitchen area is located near the door, complete with an electric stove, electric kettle, shelves, a refrigerator, and free drinking water. Whether you're staying for one night or several, you're sure to enjoy the convenience.


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We are very fond of our large-screen smart TV, which allows us to seamlessly connect our smartphones and enjoy content on a wider display.


Let's continue to the bathroom. In addition to the toilet and sink, the shower area is separated by a glass partition. There are large bottles of shower gel, shampoo, and lotion provided. And what I love most is the bathtub! Turn on the warm water and enjoy a relaxing soak.



After relaxing and playing for a while until evening, it was time to invite everyone to go to the walking street. Tonight is Saturday night, the walking street will be on Wualai Road. Drive a motorcycle and park in front of the entrance. There will be a parking shop. 10 baht per car. Or if anyone wants to find free parking far away, you can try to find it. No matter how many times I come, there are still a lot of people.


As we strolled through the market, we came across a variety of goods, some of which were quite expensive while others seemed worth purchasing. The first temptation we couldn't resist was this traditional ice cream shop. We indulged in a 10-baht ice cream cone, a delightful treat.


Before arriving, we planned to have dinner at Surirat Restaurant, located near the entrance of Vualai Road. The restaurant offers affordable prices and generous portions. A plate of rice with stir-fried dishes costs only 30-35 baht, and the portions are substantial. The taste is also decent. However, as we walked further, we encountered a zone dedicated solely to food stalls offering a wide variety of options. (It's important to note that the zone with only food stalls offers more reasonable prices compared to the zone where food stalls are mixed with other shops, which can be a bit expensive for budget-conscious diners like us.) We decided to try the fried chicken at Khao Nung Restaurant, also known as "Midnight Fried Chicken." However, the original branch near Kamphaengdin Road is open from 10 pm to 5 am, so we opted for a snack to satisfy our hunger pangs. We stumbled upon a dim sum stall, and driven by hunger and curiosity, we ordered a "Mixed Set, Large" for two people at 60 baht. The taste was quite good. If you prefer spicy or mild flavors, you can inform the seller, and they will adjust the chili sauce accordingly.


Having reached the end of the path, they couldn't resist grabbing another Isaan sausage each before turning back the way they came.


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I bought some personal necessities and stopped by the "Mee Puan" restaurant. I wasn't planning on eating anything, but my companion insisted that it was delicious. So, I decided to give it a try. The restaurant serves both "mee yum" in a banana leaf basket and "mee pwan," which is "mee yum" wrapped in a thin rice cracker. It was truly delicious, and I'm not just saying that. The combination of the flavorful "mee yum" and the crispy rice cracker was perfect. It was absolutely delicious!



We strolled around until 9 pm, and when we started to feel full, we were torn between waiting to go to the Khao Niao restaurant or returning to Cmor. However, we decided to try the Khao Niao restaurant since we had time in the city and wanted to experience it at least once. We went straight to the restaurant and found people already waiting to order food, even though it was not yet 4 pm. Despite feeling full, we were determined to try it. We waited in line and finally got to try the Khao Niao.


After reviewing information for several years, my fading memory combined with my own imagination led me to believe that this place sold papaya salad and that the items I ordered would be inexpensive. It turned out that I was wrong about the papaya salad (haha!). So, I ordered 5 dishes before seeing the prices (even though they were clearly displayed on a large sign on the wall). Honestly, I think it was expensive for the amount of food we received. It was truly overpriced, but since we had already ordered, we had to finish it. The taste was a bit salty, so we had to eat it with sticky rice. Adding a lot of sticky rice helped balance the flavor. Overall, it was okay, but the price was a bit steep.


Translation:

A friend told me about a debate they had with others about the name of a restaurant. Most people call it "Midnight Fried Chicken," but my friend calls it "Steamed Rice Shop." In reality, the restaurant was originally called "Steamed Rice Shop." However, in the early days of the business, the Kamphaeng Din area was a popular nightlife spot, meaning there were women selling services. People who were hungry after a late night out would come to eat at the Steamed Rice Shop. It became a popular restaurant for decades and maintained its menu and opening hours from 10 pm to 5 am. This led to the widespread nickname "Midnight Fried Chicken." The restaurant then officially changed its name to "Steamed Rice Shop - Midnight Fried Chicken" and even opened additional branches. I recommend trying it out, but be sure to check the menu prices and look at the food before ordering.

Translation:


We devoured everything, leaving our bellies full and satisfied. It was time to return home and rest.


Day 2: Doi Pui - Huay Kaew Waterfall - Walking Street (Tha Pae)

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Breakfast at Cmor Hotel

This morning, we enjoyed breakfast at the Cmor Hotel. The buffet offered a variety of options, including:

  • Main dishes: Fried rice, spaghetti, ham, sausages, fried eggs, and freshly made omelets.
  • Salad bar: Fresh vegetables with two salad dressings.
  • Local dishes: Northern Thai-style pork rinds, "nam prik ta dang" chili dip, and sticky rice with pork wrapped in banana leaves (the last one available!).
  • Fruits: Both large pieces and cute skewers.
  • Drinks: Hot and cold beverages, including a variety of juices.
  • Bread and spreads: Bread, toaster, jam, butter, yogurt, and Cocoa Krispies.


Translation:


The spread of dishes was so tempting that we couldn't stop ourselves from filling our table. The flavors were decent, with a focus on a milder taste to cater to international tourists who might not prefer strong flavors.



In the late morning, we set off for the "Hmong Village of Doi Pui", located within Doi Suthep-Pui National Park. We followed the same route as the one leading to Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, but took a left turn and continued driving straight. We passed Phuping Palace not far away, and soon after, there was a fork in the road leading down to the Hmong Village of Doi Pui. Upon arrival, there was a large parking lot where we had to leave our car and walk inside. The path was lined with numerous shops selling food, souvenirs, and other items at affordable prices. Be warned, if you're not strong-willed, you might end up spending a lot of money here! ^^


Walk straight until you reach a large three-way intersection with a sign. The right path leads to the Hill Tribe Museum, while the left path leads to the Waterfall Garden, Cold-Climate Flower Garden, and Water-Powered Rice Pounder. We chose to walk left. After walking a little further, we found the entrance sign to the Flower Garden. Continue straight for another 30 meters.

Translation:

Before reaching the entrance, there is a shop renting Hmong costumes for taking pictures inside. The price is very affordable: 50 baht for adults and 30 baht for young children, including a hat. You can wear the costumes for as long as you like, as long as you return them complete when you leave.

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The entrance fee is 10 baht per person. There are also restrooms available inside.


There is another Hmong costume rental shop nearby. If you see the atmosphere and decide you want to wear a Hmong costume, you don't have to walk outside to rent one.


We walked uphill to see the waterfall first, the one with a road cutting through it. When the waterfall flows down, it passes under the road to the bottom. During the late rainy season and early winter, there is still a lot of water, and it is very cold!!


Following the path, we descended to admire the flowers and capture them in a flurry of photographs. The flower garden was terraced, each level adorned with a diverse array of colorful blooms. The cool, refreshing air instantly invigorated us upon entering. While the selection may have been limited, we anticipated a more abundant display during the peak season of December to January. Nonetheless, the present spectacle brought us immense joy and allowed us to effortlessly appreciate our surroundings.


A designated corner is available for taking photos in front of the waterfall, where you can either sit or stand. Don't miss the opportunity to capture a memorable shot at this spot during your visit.


In addition to seeing tourists dressed in Hmong attire, I also saw three or four adorable Hmong children playing. I couldn't resist capturing their cuteness on camera. However, when I approached them to ask for a photo, they said, "Sister, if you take our picture, please give us some money. 5 or 10 baht will do."


Translation:

As you continue walking, you will encounter a "water-powered and human-powered rice mortar." This mortar can be operated by hand or by using the power of water. A groove at the end of the wooden pestle acts as a lever for the water flowing from a PVC pipe. When the groove fills with water, the end with the water weight will drop, pouring out the water, while the other end will pound down into the mortar.

Translation:


Let's continue to explore the surroundings and capture the atmosphere. In addition to the vibrant flowers of various colors, the surrounding environment here is also very refreshing. The air is excellent, and there are many angles for taking pictures.

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We spent a long time here, even though the area wasn't that big. It took us almost 3 hours, but we were completely immersed in the atmosphere.



Translation:

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The first sentence translates to: "As soon as we got out, we stopped at this shop called "Nom's Fried Chicken."

The second sentence translates to: "They sell fried chicken, sticky rice, sai oua (northern Thai sausage), khao soi (northern Thai curry noodle soup), khanom jeen nam ngiao (northern Thai rice noodles with pork blood soup), yum (spicy salad), and som tam (spicy papaya salad)."

The third sentence translates to: "We tried the fried chicken, and I have to say, it was delicious! I'm sure I'm not just saying that because I was hungry, but it really was some of the best fried chicken I've ever had."

The fourth sentence translates to: "It was freshly fried, so the outside was crispy and the inside was tender."


The adjacent shops also sell the same type of food. In addition, there are many other restaurants. After walking around, we started to feel really hungry because we had been walking until the afternoon and had not eaten lunch yet. In the end, we came out to eat papaya salad at a restaurant near the market entrance, next to the parking lot. This restaurant is a made-to-order restaurant that serves papaya salad, but does not have a menu for laab, nam tok, or sticky rice. So we had to buy fried chicken from the same shop and order boiled rice noodles to eat with the papaya salad.


A Breathtaking View from "Pha Daam"

Leaving the bustling city behind, we made a brief stop at the entrance of Phuping Palace. As the dress code required modest attire, we opted to rent long skirts for 40 baht each, as our own skirts fell above the knee or were too thin.

Venturing further, we arrived at the "Pha Daam" viewpoint. Initially, we didn't anticipate anything extraordinary. However, as we reached the end, a fence appeared, offering a breathtaking vista of the cityscape and surrounding mountains. The interplay of clouds and the gentle sun created shafts of light piercing through the clouds, painting a magnificent scene before our eyes.


From here, drive down and stop at the "Pine Garden". I tried to stop by because no matter how many times I went up to Doi Suthep, I would always see it as a passing point. Today, I have some time, so I tried to stop by. Inside, there are many houses, a large tent area, a shady atmosphere, and many large trees. Most of them are pine and eucalyptus trees. If you have time, you might want to stay here in the middle of nature. I think it's very interesting.


Next, head down to the "Huai Kaew Waterfall" located behind the statue of Kru Ba Srivichai. This single-tier waterfall offers a scenic view accessible by a 300-meter walk. Alternatively, visitors can enjoy a refreshing dip in the stream near the waterfall entrance, where many people gather for leisure activities.


As dusk approaches, we continue our stroll to the vibrant walking street (Tha Pae). Chiang Mai's walking streets, both Wualai and Tha Pae, possess a unique charm that never fails to captivate. This time, however, our purpose extends beyond indulging in culinary delights or simply following the flow of the crowd. We embark on a detour to explore the temples nestled along the path leading to the walking street. Upon entering from the opposite side of Tha Pae Gate, we encounter a barbecue restaurant offering an extraordinary selection of exotic meats, including crocodile, ostrich, and deer. While we resist the temptation to sample these unusual delicacies, the sight remains a memorable encounter.


Translation:

The original text describes a visit to Wat Chedi Luang, a significant historical site in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Here's the translated version:

We entered Wat Chedi Luang, one of the largest ancient brick pagodas in Chiang Mai. The naga stairs at the entrance, with their intertwined tails forming an archway, are considered the most beautiful in northern Thailand. Inside the temple, numerous sacred objects await worshippers, including the principal Buddha image in the main wihan, the reclining Buddha behind the chedi, the Inthakin pillar (representing the city pillar) in the center of the four-faced wihan, and the four ubosots (ordination halls) housing a large statue of the Buddha in the gesture of pacifying his relatives. The city pillar shrine of Chiang Mai is also located within the temple grounds.

Translation:

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It's time to look for food! I want to eat everything I see. I wish I had 10 stomachs to satisfy my cravings! Hahaha!


Before leaving, I took a walk to admire the beautiful Lanna art and pay my respects at Wat Inthakhil Sa Duea Mueang.


After feeling unsatisfied with the light snacks from the walking street, we continued to "Aongthip Rot", a meatball restaurant with a unique character in the form of Hia Noi, the owner. Hia Noi usually takes orders himself, not by writing them down, but by speaking in a loud, monotonous voice, like reciting a poem without any emotion. ^^" Equally important are the tiny fish balls, with a soft and bouncy texture, which are called "nipple meatballs". Another highlight, besides the meatballs, is the "pork bone soup". It comes with large pieces of pork bone in a bowl with a fragrant, sweet, and savory broth. The broth is different from the noodle soup broth. In the past, this menu was free, but lately, everyone who eats there asks for it, so it has become another signature dish. The price is not expensive, starting at only 35 baht. The taste is delicious and definitely recommended.


After a satisfying meal, we returned to the Cmor Hotel for a good night's sleep. The evening atmosphere was equally beautiful, offering a different perspective on the surroundings.


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Day 3: Explore the surroundings of Cmor - Return trip

Waking up today feeling full of contentment after worshipping at the temple and strolling through the walking street last night. Once again, I sat down to a full breakfast table. My appetite has been excellent on this trip.



Afterward, take a moment to stroll around the pool area. The pool is chlorine-based, with crystal-clear, refreshingly cool water. Sun loungers and lush greenery surround the pool.




Translation:


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The room we stayed in was a Deluxe room. Today, before we left, we had the opportunity to walk around and see the different types of rooms and take some pictures to share with you. Let's start with the:

Junior Suites

This 48-square-meter room offers a choice of king-size or twin beds, along with a variety of amenities, including a dining table, sofa, and smart TV.



Translation:


Grand Deluxe

Similar to the Deluxe Room, but larger at 36 square meters. Guests can choose between a king-size bed or twin beds.

The following is a translation of the provided text:

Deluxe Two-Bedroom Suite

This translation maintains the original formatting and conveys the meaning of the source text accurately.

This room type is not available on other websites and there is only one room available. It is 90 square meters in size and has 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a living room, a dressing room, a sofa, and a dining table.

One-Bedroom Suites

A spacious room measuring 49 square meters, equipped with all necessary amenities.


Location of Cmor Hotel Chiang Mai by Andacura

6 Moo 2, Soi Thorkomnakarn 1, Tambon Chang Phueak, Mueang Chiang Mai District, Chiang Mai Province 50300

Contact Us

Website: http://cmorhotel.com

Tel: 053 400 111

Email: [email protected]

#chiang mai
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