Chiang Mai is a dream province for many travelers, including us. We had a dream mountain that we wanted to see with our own eyes when we were children, and now we are standing here.

🌕 This is not a review that details the cost of travel, but rather a review that shares the feelings and impressions of a journey that has returned and wants everyone to experience it.

Doi Ang Khang was a dream mountain for us when we were children. We once wrote an essay about the King. We have known this mountain for a long time. We thought that one day we would have to step on this place. Until today, we have come here. We visited the Royal Project Museum 1. In the past, life on this mountain was very difficult. The King made everything change. Life on this mountain is very good. How did he do it? On the way to the mountain, it was very cold and very beautiful. So beautiful that we forgot our suffering. It was like a heaven on earth created by an angel on earth. We thought of him all the time we were there.

Morn Son is our camping spot with friends. We traveled to Doi Ang Khang by renting a motorcycle from A Khet, Chiang Mai Province. We drove up in the morning and encountered thick fog and cold air, which made our hands numb. However, this hardship allowed us to slowly discover the beauty along the way.

The atmosphere on Doi Ang Khang is very cold and pleasant. This trip to Doi Ang Khang was driven by a childhood dream I wrote about in an essay dedicated to His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Life on Doi Ang Khang has improved significantly, with agriculture providing self-sufficiency. The allure of Doi Ang Khang makes it a place where one can linger for an extended period. It truly nourishes the soul.


The provided text is a link to a Facebook post. As a large language model, I am unable to access and translate the content of the post directly.

However, I can offer some assistance based on the information available. The link points to a post on the Facebook page "UE VET The Journey." The post appears to have been published on October 26, 2023, and includes a photo.

Without further context or access to the post itself, I am unable to provide a more specific translation.

#chiang mai
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