マウンテンズヒルズの絶景の山頂・トップ6

A beautiful view and a great trail; highly recommended. Only from February onwards, when slash-and-burn clearing is underway, can visibility be poor and hazy at times. But still great.

A fantastic trail to the summit sign, unfortunately only about 300 meters long. But you can enjoy the beautiful scenery. Definitely worth it, especially when combined with the Doi Pui Nature Trail. Highly recommended.

just a beautiful area, since 2026 you must pay entrance fee but there are different ways to go all very beautiful

Top of the mountain at 1642m. The view of the valleys around is stunning and satisfying. The last part of the climb is not difficult, but the trail is challenging if the terrain is wet.

Doi Inthanon is the highest mountain in Thailand and is located in the province of Chiang Mai. At 2,565 meters high, it is a popular destination for nature lovers and hikers. The mountain is part of the national park of the same name and offers an impressive landscape with dense forests, waterfalls and a diverse range of wildlife. Highlights: * Highest point in Thailand: Climb to the summit and enjoy the breathtaking view. * Waterfalls: Visit the impressive waterfalls such as the Mae Ya Waterfall and the Wachirathan Waterfall. * Hiking trails: Discover the numerous hiking trails through the national park and immerse yourself in nature. * Mountain villages: Visit the traditional mountain villages of the Karen and Hmong and get to know their culture. Tip: The best time to travel to Doi Inthanon is from November to February, when the weather is cool and dry.

Coming from the north side, you can park your bike at the shelter or a bit further up. The last 100 meters are too steep to ride and must be done on foot but the 360 views on the top are totally worth the hike!

At 2,565m, it is a fairly high mountain, even for Europeans. You don't have to freeze there, though. It is always quite humid there and there is no snow all year round. A light jacket is still advisable if you are used to the temperatures in Chiang Mai. Unique flora with oaks, mosses, large rhododendron trees. thousands of years old. This was also respected when creating the footbridges by leaving out the footbridges for the trees/branches. That is respect for nature.

That particularly impressed me. Our guide said we are welcome to take as much money as we want out of this bowl. The only condition is to give the money to other people who urgently need it. In the streets, in front of the supermarkets, in front of schools, etc. We could also just put money in it and other people would then distribute it.