Private tour from Chiang Mai to Lumpang and Lamphun

Leave Chiang Mai in the morning and to Lampang. Firstly Tour to Wat Phra That Lampang Luang, a antiquated wat in the north, The temple buildings seen today were built in the fifteenth century, and one of the reasons for the temple's recognition is the pretty virgin state of all the wat buildings. Different most of the wats in Chiang Mai.

Wat lampang luang hasn't been 'improved' to conform to modern Thai ideas about temples. The square is still pour into sand, and the huge essential prayer hall (prayer hall) is still open on all sides. Wat Phra That Lampang Luang, a exclusive town that still uses a colorful horse carriage as a mean of today's transport. Particularly take a Horse drawn carriage approx the city center.

After Lampang is also known as the city of horse carts. It is the only city in Chiang Mai where horse carts are still part of daily city life. Generally Lampang tours include a horse cart ride.

Visit Hariphunchai which as soon as was one of many kingdom in the Northern Thailand. Visit essentially the most lovely royal wat in Lumphun province. Prathat Hariphunchai Temple, constructed some 800 years ago during the reign of King Arthitayarat; a heir of Queen Chamthewi. A principal must place is the 46-metre-tall golden pagoda, and its lagniappe appearance was the offspring of the repairing work in 1443 by a king of Chiang Mai. 

Especially facade to Wat Pra Nang Jamadhavee or Ku Kut temple. Talk over with the most important of the two is an overly unusual sq. ‘stepped pyramid’ formed chedi. The name of the wat comes from the shape of the pagoda that  is broken down on the top part ,but the wat still stand until the current day.

Return back to Chiang Mai driving along the Sarapee Street with the official name of Chiang mai-Lamphun Roadway (Route 106), you may notice the picturesque, luxurious trees that grace the roadside for approx 10 kms. One may believe the trees were planted by the local administration to beautify the roadside. Indeed this may be true. Notwithstanding, a little reconnaissance of local history and legend reveals a much more advertent tale.