Chiang Mai is located in Thailand. It is a typical Buddhist city. There are various temples here to make your life more comfortable. You will experience a different life here, pray with devout monks, and purify your soul. Here are some tips for you

Share the most detailed guide for free travel in Chiang Mai in 2017.

Teresa Teng sang in "Small Town Stories": There are many stories in the small town, full of joy and joy.

If you come to a small town, you will gain a lot.

It looks like a painting and sounds like a song.

The truth, goodness and beauty of the realm of life are included here.

The small town here refers to Chiang Mai.

Chiang Mai is the second largest city in Thailand and is known as the "Rose of Northern Thailand".

Everyone has a different perspective on a city and will naturally have different feelings.

This is why some people like the sea, some people like mountains, some people like cities, and some people like the countryside.

A few years ago, I went to Chiang Mai and stayed there for 4 days.

I booked my own air tickets, hotels, and arranged my itinerary. I only signed up for a one-day trip locally.

I like to travel independently, because in this way, I can get to know a city more carefully, not necessarily going to the scenic spots, but walking through the streets, in the markets, and experiencing it while strolling.

The feeling Chiang Mai gives me, just like its name, is romantic and beautiful.

The town is not big and can be covered on foot.

It is very casual, so people living here live comfortably; it is very quaint, so it seems that everyone who comes here can find the old days.

As the ancient capital of the Nalan Dynasty, Chiang Mai has preserved many monuments, mostly temples.

There are also many Nalan-style handicrafts, which are exquisite and small.

Flowers in Chiang Mai In my eyes, the ancient city of Chiang Mai is surrounded by flowers.

On the walls of every house, on the side of the road, and in temples, colorful flowers bloom freely: goose yellow, light pink, milky white, and dark blue.

They are either piece by piece or alone. Wherever they go, the eyes are filled with the splendor of flowers.

The sky in Chiang Mai is very blue, the flowers are blooming towards the sky, and the sky seems to have become its canvas.

I like flowers, all kinds of flowers.

Flowers have miraculous healing properties.

When you patiently observe a flower, its stamens, petals, or even the dewdrops left on the branches in the morning, you will feel beautiful.

And people in the ancient capital live in this kind of beauty every day.

Flowers have become a part of their lives, and the colors of their clothes, houses, and cars are also extremely bright. The colors are bold and bright, showing off their unrestrained personality.

There, everyone is a talented color expert.

The inspiration given by nature is the best teaching material.

Chiang Mai is fragrant, with the scent of flowers, sandalwood, and essential oils. The food they eat is very rich in flavor.

They like the thick feeling, the firm color and the rich taste, which seems to make them even more enthusiastic.

Temple Buddhism in Chiang Mai is the national religion of Thailand, and almost everyone believes in Buddhism.

There are especially many temples in Chiang Mai.

Temples are located beside streets, schools, and residential areas, and are inseparable from everyone's life.

There are no entrance fees to the temples and anyone can enter.

There, the Buddha is very close to people and has penetrated into everyone's soul.

It is said that when their children reach a certain age, they have to study in temples for a period of time and then return to secular life.

The temple itself is an integral part of their education.

We stopped and walked in the old city, and there was a temple not far away.

Among all these temples, I prefer Wat Chedi Luang.

Coincidentally, we stayed right next to Chedilon, in the heart of the old town.

Therefore, I would sit in this temple for a long time in the evening and early morning.

In the early morning, there were morning classes in the temple. Although I couldn't understand what they were saying, I walked into the Buddhist hall quietly and sat at the back. I just sat like that. Gradually, my whole body became quiet.

At first, I was thinking about many people and things in my mind. Gradually, my thoughts began to wander and only silence remained.

I told Brother Ping that it would be great if the Yonghe Temple did not charge tickets, so that more people could get close to and understand the Buddha.

When you are in a bad mood, you can go to the temple alone and sit quietly for an afternoon, and you will be able to think through all the things you need to think about clearly.

What else can’t be passed? On the morning of leaving, I got up early and ran to Chedi Luang Temple alone.

The sun has not yet brightened, and the whole temple is extremely quiet.

I silently walked into the Buddhist hall, sat down, and cherished this wonderful time.

The architectural style of the temples in Chiang Mai is very magnificent and has a strong Nalan style.

It is dominated by spires and the walls are magnificent, much like European Baroque buildings.

There are shrines in individual homes or in front of small shops, and flowers and fruits are offered every day.

In the morning, a monk came out to ask for alms.

In a school we passed by, there was a statue of Buddha enshrined.

They have faith, so they understand cause and effect and can live a casual life.

What I see most is their smiles.