Wat Rong Khun “The White Temple” of Chiang Rai. Wat Rong Khun, better known as “the White Temple” is one of the most recognizable temples in Thailand. The temple outside the town of Chiang Rai attracts a large number of visitors, both Thai and foreign, making it one of Chiang Rai’s most visited attractions. Wat Rong Khun is a unique temple that stands out through the white color and the use of pieces of glass in the plaster, sparkling in the sun.

Wat Rong Suea Ten “The Blue Temple” of Chiang Rai. Wat Rong Suea Ten, better known as the Blue Temple, is a Buddhist temple that stands out from the others because of its sapphire blue color. It is not an active temple, no monks live here. It’s striking, painted in an eye-catching blue with overlays of gold embellishments. The centerpiece inside the great hall is a huge statue of a White Buddha in a sitting position surrounded by contemporary Buddhist art in a modern style.

At Wat Huay Pla Kang, travelers will visit one of Chiang Rai’s most impressive and visually striking temple complexes. The highlight is the giant white statue of Guan Yin (the Goddess of Mercy), which towers over the surrounding countryside and can be seen from afar. Visitors can: • Walk around the temple grounds, admiring the colorful Chinese-influenced architecture and intricate details • Enter the Guan Yin statue and take an elevator up inside (optional) to enjoy panoramic views over Chiang Rai and the surrounding hills • Visit the large red-and-gold prayer hall, beautifully decorated with statues, murals, and traditional Buddhist artwork This stop offers a mix of spiritual atmosphere, cultural insight, and scenic viewpoints, making it a memorable highlight of the Chiang Rai journey. Elevator Fee is included

Visit Long Neck Village, travelers will have the opportunity to visit and walk through a traditional Karen (Long Neck) community and learn about their unique culture and way of life. During the visit, travelers will: • Walk around the village and observe daily life in the community • Learn about the history and traditions of the Karen Long Neck people, including the cultural significance of the brass neck rings worn by some women • See traditional houses, handicrafts, and clothing, and gain insight into how the community preserves its customs • Have time to interact respectfully with villagers, take photos (where appropriate), and support the community by viewing or purchasing local handicrafts Entrance fee THB 300 per person is not included. The duration included traveling time from Chiang Rai to Chiang Mai