Private tour to Muang On Cave

Go to the tempting Muang On Cave and run through peaceful moment in the cave, Muang On Caves are filled with picturesque white stalagmites and stalagmites.

For incredible absolutely different to watch and do, try to fit in your travel a visit to Muang On Cave structure in the Chiang Mai area. This canister structure is a fascinating area to visit.
Muang On Cave is located in the San kamphaeng District, about thirty km East of Chiangmai close the Sankanpang hot Spring. The road leading to Muang on Cave meander it's high the side of a hill to a small car park. There're several seller selling food and presents here and there's lots of shaded seating available. If you don't have a water container, it is a good idea to get a cold water here as it can be a hot climb.

A small scaled road leads up the side of a mountain to a small park. From there you must clamber up a steep Naga stair for just about 100 m. a sheer climb down again gives access to a number of caverns Ensure the light have been switched on before descending into some large, deep caverns before reaching the doorway to the cave. A huge seated Buddha statue amongst stalactites creates a powerful effect. It is highly recommended to go further to Muang-on Cave, where there is a 1-million-year-old fossilized teak tree.

The climb into the cave is a hike. Stairways are hilly, rock openings rather narrow, and isn’t for those with bad feet, knees, hips, and backs. While it’s definately possible for a person in mildly good health who exercises some degree of warning, the safety features a westerner might expect are absent in some places. traveler have a high degree of freedom to hike wherever they might desire to go, explore dark corners and alleys. At the vault entrance stands a small white washed jedee which houses the remains of "Pra Khru Ba see Wichai", a well respected monk in the Chiangmai area approximately 80 years ago. "Pra Khru Ba observe Wichai" used Muang On Cave as a enlightenment retreat and cherished it as one of his beloved spots.

The Chiang Do Cave network on the suburb of Chiang Mai is larger and more labyrinthine, but Muang On is just as beautiful. visitors may notice that the cave walls are physically silky and rounded in the appearance of the swirling pools of water that created them more than thousands of years. The meandering sanctum are home to thousands of natural stalactites and stalagmites, and a concrete runway allows tourist to wander past the dozens of shrines. A gigantic stalagmite that locals named Jedee Mae NommFah is thirty feet high and ten ft in diameter. Several brightly-colored cordons are wrapped around it, producing a fantastic effect. It’s most excellent to take one’s time exploring the cave’s many alleyway and excavation, but Jedee Mae NommFah is a relatively hard wonder to miss.

Search for the sizeable seated Buddha statues sitting up on a ridge in the middle of white stalagmites. There is also a huge stalagmite some thirty feet high that has been turned into a memorial and creates an notable effect when decorated in yellow and orange silk wraps. The basement of the sap is littered with small images resting on small opening in the cave wall. These are dwarfed by a elegant meditative Buddha images that sits high up on a ledge just over a spontaneously created basin of water.
Leading up from this place is a sheer staircase of 187 stages. At the highest lies a big circular 'sala' with superb perspectives of the surrounding countryside. Just above this is the entry to the cave.
How one can get there
Access the Chiang Mai Superhighway (Route 11) that circles the city and exit east onto Route 1006. Stay on Route 1006 for just about 20 kilometers before bearing left on Route 1317. Follow Route 1317 for 7 kms and take a right at the sign for Muang On Cave in Mae On.
In Sankamphaeng take the left fork and follow the signs for Sankamphaeng hot Springs. This road snake through its way along an rice field and you pass many magnificent villages. You will also see tall, square, windowless structures along the way: these are to baccodrying towers.