• Wat Phra Singh - Wat Phra Singh is one of the most famous and most attractive temples within the walled old city of Chiang Mai. The temple, which is also known as “The Monastery of the Lion Buddha” is an active temple, with many monks and novices living there.
  Wat Phra Singh dates back to the 14th century when Chiang Mai was the capital of the Lanna Kingdom, and is one of the finest examples of classic Lanna style temple architecture.
• Wat Phan Tao - Wat Phan Tao is one of the oldest temples in Chiang Mai. The temple’s first structures were built probably in the late 14th century. Located within the old walled city, just next to Wat Chedi Luang, Wat Phan Tao is well known for its exquisite Lanna-style ‘viharn’, the ordination hall, entirely made of teakwood on a stone base.
• Wat Chedi Luang Varavihara - Wat Chedi Luang, also known as “The temple of the Great Stupa”, is an impressive temple ruin. The construction of the temple lasted from 1391 to 1475. Although the temple collapsed in 1545 due to an earthquake, it was for centuries the tallest building in Chiang Mai.
  The massive and very impressive chedi (pagoda) dominating the area is its most prominent feature.
  Wat Chedi Luang is also famous for once housing the Emerald Buddha, one of the most important religious relics in Thailand, which can now be found in the Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok.
• Wat Lok Molee - Just outside the old walled city center of Chiang Mai, Wat Lok Molee is one of the city’s older temples. The temple that is also known as the Wat Lok Molee houses one of the largest and most impressive chedis in Chiang Mai.
  The massive chedi was built in 1527 when it must have dominated the area. The chedi contains the ashes of several Kings of the Mengrai dynasty, who ruled the Lanna Kingdom from the end of the 13th century until 1558 when the Burmese invaded the Kingdom.
• Night Bazaar - Chiang Mai Night Bazaar is the most famous market in Chiang Mai, and one of the top tourist attractions in the city.
  This night bazaar consists of street-side stalls selling mostly clothing and handicrafts.
  You will also find a wide range of (street)food and snacks at the market. It is here where we will enjoy a simple meal and a dessert.
  After that, it’s time to say goodbye to your guide. You can take a tuk-tuk back to your hotel (not included) or further explore the Chiang Mai Night Bazaar on your own.

• Tuk-tuk with driver
• English speaking guide
• Simple street-food meal
• Dessert
• A bottle of drinking water

• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees
• Soft drinks and alcoholic beverages
• Personal expenses
• Gratuities for tuk-tuk driver and guide (optional)

Embark on our ‘Chiang Mai by Night Tuk-tuk Tour’ and discover the ‘Rose of the North’ during its tranquil post-sunset phase. Delight in the serene temples glowing under the night sky, navigate the animated Chiang Mai’s renowned night market, and satiate your palate. Take advantage of photo opportunities at Chiang Mai’s most captivating points. Let’s navigate the alleyways to soak in the local ambience!
Our experienced town guide will share fascinating narrations about the sites we visit and Chiang Mai at large.

THE GROUP’S PARTICIPANTS ARE CAPPED AT 12.

• Maximum number of participants per group is 12 persons.
• As our tours run on a group basis, we can wait a maximum of 10 minutes after the scheduled meeting time. After this grace period, the guide will begin the tour. If you cannot make it on time, please let us know before the tour starts. If possible, we’ll do our best to reschedule you for the next available time slot or day, though a rescheduling fee will apply.
• Our tours operate rain or shine, as tropical rain showers in Thailand usually don’t last long. If it rains heavily, we try to seek shelter and will continue as soon as the weather improves. During the rainy season, it’s a good idea to bring a raincoat or poncho. Please note cancellations due to weather are not eligible for a refund.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.