Readme before you journey
Descending from Wachirathan Waterfall, I recalled seeing a beautiful temple at a junction on the way up to Doi Inthanon. With some time to spare on the way back, I decided to stop by. This temple has an interesting name: "Mae Klang Waterfall Temple." Perhaps it is named after its location near the Mae Klang Waterfall.
Temple on the Hill
While it wouldn't be accurate to call it a temple visit, as we barely entered the temple grounds, we did make a detour to the golden-hued vihara on the hill in front of the temple. The hilltop boasts a magnificent golden vihara, a Thai pavilion, a Chinese pavilion, a Guanyin statue, and a multitude of other sacred objects.
Chinese Pavilion and Goddess of Mercy
The lintel and pediment of the sanctuary depict Rahu swallowing the moon and a naga entwined around it.
Intrigued by the beauty of the temple, I ventured inside. The interior was painted a vibrant vermilion, serving as a backdrop for modern yet distinctly Thai murals adorning the walls. The windows featured portraits of renowned Buddhist masters.
Diverse Buddha Statues in Various Art Styles
His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej, Rama IX
The Haunting Image
Note: The original text is in Thai and translates to "The Haunting Image."
Images of the Life of Buddha
The exterior is painted gold and has four faces.
The four cardinal directions are guarded by the Four Great Kings.
Pavilion of the Buddha's Footprint
The Footprint of the Buddha
Guanyin and her attendants
Chinese sedan and Brahma
After paying respects at the temple, it was time to return to the resort. Before heading back, I thought I would grab something to eat first. However, the rain started to come down in sheets, and the shops along the road were beginning to close. I didn't want to get soaked going into a large restaurant, so I decided it would be better to eat at the resort.
Related Topics
Solo Travel .... Doi Inthanon This Rainy Season :: Wat Phra That Si Chom Thong Worawihan
Traveling Solo in the Rainy Season: A Culinary Adventure in Chom Thong
This article explores the culinary delights of Chom Thong, a charming town nestled amidst the stunning scenery of Doi Inthanon National Park. The author embarks on a solo adventure, navigating the winding roads on a trusty motorbike and discovering hidden gems along the way.
The centerpiece of the journey is a visit to the Chom Thong Open-Air Food Court, a vibrant hub where locals and travelers alike gather to savor authentic Thai cuisine. The author delves into the rich flavors and aromas, painting a vivid picture of the culinary tapestry that awaits.
Beyond the food, the article captures the essence of solo travel, highlighting the freedom and self-discovery that comes with exploring new places on your own terms. The author's personal experiences and reflections offer valuable insights for those considering a similar adventure.
Traveling Doi Inthanon alone during the rainy season: Mae Ya Waterfall, once the most beautiful waterfall in Thailand
A Solo Journey to Doi Inthanon: Touch Star Resort, a Natural Hot Spring Retreat in Chiang Mai
This article details a solo trip to Doi Inthanon, highlighting the Touch Star Resort, a natural hot spring retreat nestled amidst the stunning landscapes of Chiang Mai.
Traveling alone to Doi Inthanon during the rainy season: Visiting Wat Mae Klang Waterfall Temple
A Solo Trip to Doi Inthanon in the Rainy Season: Family Room and Meeting Room with a Simple Dinner at Touch Star Resort, Doi Inthanon
This article details a solo trip to Doi Inthanon during the rainy season, highlighting the Family Room and Meeting Room at Touch Star Resort, Doi Inthanon, and a simple dinner enjoyed there.
A Solo Journey to Doi Inthanon: Reveling in the Rainy Season's Forest and Sirithan and Siribhumi Waterfalls
This sentence describes a solo trip to Doi Inthanon, a mountain in northern Thailand, during the rainy season. The traveler enjoys the lush forest and visits two waterfalls, Sirithan and Siribhumi.
A Solo Trip to Doi Inthanon in the Rainy Season: The Queen Sirikit Botanic Garden
This sentence describes a solo trip to Doi Inthanon, a mountain in northern Thailand, during the rainy season. The specific location mentioned is the Queen Sirikit Botanic Garden, a popular tourist destination within the Doi Inthanon National Park.
Solo Traveling .... Doi Inthanon This Rainy Season: With My Two-Wheeled Companion to the Highest Point in Siam
Solo Travel .... Doi Inthanon in the Rain: Ang Ka, Pa Mek with My Two-Wheeled Companion
Solo travel .... Doi Inthanon this rainy season :: Naphamethinidon and Naphaphonphumisiri pagodas
A Solo Trip to Doi Inthanon in the Rainy Season: Searching for the Rice Terraces and the Chasing Rain at Ban Mae Klang Luang
This translated title captures the essence of the original text while maintaining a formal academic style. It avoids personal pronouns, colloquialisms, and unnecessary details, focusing instead on the key elements of the journey: the solo traveler, the rainy season, Doi Inthanon, Ban Mae Klang Luang, and the elusive rice terraces.
Solo Travel .... Doi Inthanon This Rainy Season: Pha Dok Siew Waterfall and Rak Jang Waterfall in Mae Klang Luang Village
A Solo Journey to Doi Inthanon in the Rainy Season: Exploring Mae Wang National Park, Kiw Mae Pan, and Khwang Sa Hin
This translated title captures the essence of the original text while maintaining a formal academic style. It avoids personal pronouns, colloquialisms, and unnecessary details, focusing instead on the key elements of the journey: the solo traveler, the rainy season, and the specific locations visited.
The title also uses active voice and concise language, making it clear and informative. Additionally, it incorporates meaningful keywords like "solo journey," "rainy season," "national park," and "specific locations," which are likely to be of interest to potential readers.
Solo travel to Doi Inthanon during the rainy season: Mae Wang National Park "Pha Chor"
สายลม ที่ผ่านมา
Wednesday, February 26, 2025 7:53 PM
