Chiang Mai
Chiang Mai, the "Rose of the North", delights visitors with its unique blend of tradition, nature and modern comfort. The old town with its more than 300 temples, including the famous Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, offers a deep insight into the history and spirituality of Thailand.
The surrounding mountain landscapes are an invitation to adventure - from trekking tours and elephant sanctuaries to traditional mountain villages. The night bazaar and Sunday Walking Street offer authentic handicrafts and culinary highlights.
Chiang Mai is also a top destination for golfers, with first-class courses such as the Alpine Golf Resort, Chiang Mai Highlands Golf & Spa Resort and the Royal Chiang Mai Golf Club, which impress with fantastic views and challenging fairways.
Thanks to its pleasant climate, rich culture and luxurious golf resorts, Chiang Mai is the perfect place for golf enthusiasts, nature lovers and cultural travelers alike.
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Chiang Mai
Our best golf courses Chiang Mai
Thailand, Chiang Mai
- Holes: 27 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Thailand, Chiang Mai
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Thailand, Chiang Mai
- Holes: 27 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Thailand, Chiang Mai
Summit Green Valley Chiang Mai Country Club
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Best Journey Time
For golfers, cultural travelers and nature lovers, the months of November to February are particularly recommended, as the landscape is green and the climate remains pleasant. These months are ideal for golf, sightseeing and outdoor activities.
From March to May, temperatures often rise above 35°C, while the period from June to October is characterized by the rainy season, with high humidity and occasional showers. Nevertheless, Chiang Mai remains easy to travel to, as rain usually only lasts for a short time.
Special Destinations
The Wat Phra That Doi Suthep offers a breathtaking view over the city, while the old town with its historic temples and markets invites you to explore. The night bazaar and Sunday Walking Street delight visitors with traditional handicrafts and street food.
Nature lovers can visit Doi Inthanon National Park, Thailand's highest mountain, or the Elephant Nature Parks. The Bo Sang Handicraft Village and the Doi Pui Hmong Village give an insight into the life of the hill tribes. Chiang Mai combines culture, nature and adventure in a unique way.
Culinary Highlights
Chiang Mai is famous for its northern Thai cuisine, which is characterized by aromatic spices and soft coconut notes. A classic is Khao Soi, a creamy coconut curry noodle soup with crispy and soft noodles, which is considered one of the best dishes in the region.
Sai Ua, the spicy Chiang Mai sausage with herbs and chili, and Nam Prik Ong, a spicy tomato and chili dip with minced pork, are popular specialties. Gaeng Hung Lay, a hearty pork belly curry with ginger and tamarind, shows the Burmese influence of the region.
Street food fans should definitely try Khanom Jeen Nam Ngiao, a spicy noodle soup, or Sticky Rice with grilled meat. For dessert, try Khao Niew Ma Muang, sweet sticky rice with mango and coconut milk - a perfect end to a culinary experience in Chiang Mai.
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
Chiang Mai is well connected via Chiang Mai International Airport (CNX) and offers numerous domestic flights as well as international connections to Asia. From the airport, it takes 10-15 minutes by cab or tomb to reach the city center.
The city is connected to Bangkok and other regions by bus and train. The overnight trains and VIP buses from Bangkok to Chiang Mai are popular travel options.
Within the city, songthaews (red shared cabs), tuk-tuks and Grab are the most common means of transportation. Rental scooters are a flexible way to explore, while bicycles are popular for the old town. For trips to the mountains or national parks, private drivers or tours are the best choice.