Thailand has many tourist attractions.

Phuket and Payati are very famous.

Of course shemale is the most famous one.

However, Thailand is a Buddhist country.

It would be a pity not to experience the ancestral temple culture in Chiang Rai when you go to Thailand.

The guide has been presented to you.

First stop: Chiang Rai Chiang Rai is the northernmost city in Thailand, bordering Myanmar and Laos.

Among the many cities in Thailand, it is also my favorite place.

The natural landscape and ancestral temple culture there are very good, and the folk customs are simple and not as commercialized as Phuket in Bangkok.

It is recommended that you set aside 2-3 days to play.

After our flight arrived in Chiang Mai, we checked our luggage at the airport and went directly to Chiang Rai.

(The airport luggage storage fee is 200 baht = 40 yuan) It takes about 20 minutes to drive from the airport to the long-distance bus station.

You can take the green bus.

Many online guides will recommend that you book tickets on the Greenbus official website, and then get on the bus directly with the printed e-ticket.

However, it is quite convenient to buy tickets on the spot.

It should be noted that the ticket office and the bus office are not in the same place, they are 15 minutes apart.

Below is the Greenbus schedule and price list for your reference.

(Green bus Chiang Mai-Chiang Rai ticket: 129 baht = 25 yuan) It takes about 3 hours to drive, mostly on winding mountain roads.

Please bring your own motion sickness medicine.

The bus stops at the White Temple along the way. No tickets are required to visit the White Temple.

This is the famous White Temple, pure, symbolizing "life and tolerance", like an exquisite art treasure.

There is a "Naihe Bridge" in the main hall leading to the White Temple, where thousands of hands waving for help are vividly reproduced.

It is said that the fallen souls in hell are waiting for redemption, and it also warns people to do good deeds so that they will not fall into hell in the next life.

There is also a corridor on one side of the White Temple, which is the wishing pool and the wishing pool.

There is also a magnificent building - the toilet.

It is said that this is the toilet that everyone in the world likes to take pictures with.

White Temple: Free to visit.

Opening hours: 8:00-17:00 (entry at 16:30) Pants must be above the knees and sleeveless.

Photography is not allowed in the temple and you need to take off your shoes.

In the evening, we went to Chiang Rai Night Market, where there is a Saturday market and a Sunday market.

There are also various skewers, shrimp paste fried rice, and fried chicken.

Not far from the night market, there is the Monument of King Mengrai.

Come to the night market: 17:00-23:00 Each snack only costs 20-30 baht = 4-6 RMB.

How much per person depends on your appetite.

At night, we stayed at Nalaqa Resort, which is similar to a youth hostel.

You need to DIY breakfast, but the transportation is very convenient.

It is only a 5-minute walk from Chiang Rai Bus Station and not far from Chiang Rai Night Market.

The point is it's very cheap!

Only RMB 110 per night!

The owner also speaks good English and can help order motorcycles.

Attached is a map of Chiang Rai for your reference.

Motorcycle rental (24 hours) fuel cost: 50 baht to 300 baht = 50-60 RMB. The schedule for the next day can be said to be full.

Riding scooters, we walked all the way to the Black Temple. The Black Temple is not a temple, but a museum.

Thai ghost artist Thawan Duchanee took 36 years to complete.

There are a large collection of exhibits about death and hell, which are integrated into various works of art through modern art techniques.

The black temple and the white temple are completely different, which shows the difference between heaven and hell.

Black Temple Museum opening hours: 09:00-12:00, 13:00-17:00.

Ticket: 80 baht = 16 yuan. Then, we rode a scooter to Wat Hyuaplakang.

I still don’t know what the Chinese name of that place is.

I only know that there is a lot of incense there, and there is a place similar to the White Temple under construction.

There are free vegetarian meals there too.

Along the way, we visited the newly renovated Blue Temple, and Wat Ban Den is also a place not to be missed.

It may be that the interior decoration inside is named after "A Touch of Blue", and it seems to be a relatively small place at the moment.

Wathyaplakang is free to visit.

Free Visit to the Blue Temple When it comes to Chiang Rai, in addition to these must-see temples, there are also many awesome attractions, such as Singha Farm and waterfalls.

So it is recommended to stay a few more days and savor the fun.

Second stop: Chiang Mai Chiang Mai, this is a place where you can see temples just by walking along the streets.

Chiang Mai, this is a place where you can see temples just by walking along the streets.

As our first stop, we chose the legendary university town of Chiang Mai, where many Thai politicians graduated.