Love this temple, very nice architectural elements and paintings, not to mention how beautiful their Buddha figures are. Parking lot was spacious and close enough to walk to the temple. All the merchants around were polite and kind.

Have had this temple in the corner of my eye on a few passes, but this time it was a U-turn and a visit. There are big conditions here, so it took some time, but I didn't see any other people during my visit. This is a magnificent temple, densely packed with impressions, over quite a large area. If you are passing by, or nearby, a visit is recommended. There is a huge parking space after the entrance to the temple.

I have been using this market since it opened because my relatives were the founders. They intended this market to be the starting point of a strong cultural community, local products, and local student art performances. To tourists who are still hesitant to visit Phrae Province, give Phrae Province a chance, give “Gad Gong-gao” a chance to give you happiness on your holiday.

Gorgeous house! Worth visiting, it was really interesting to wander around and look at the original furnishings and antique household objects. The ticket lady was really friendly and gave us both little notebooks with our ticket! The house is perfect for photographers. Like stepping into another time!

Such a good mood here — smooth tunes, fresh coffee, and delightful sweets.

Pay homage to Phra That Cho Hae in Phrae Province 🌟✨ A sacred landmark and spiritual haven, especially meaningful for those born in the Year of the Tiger 🐯 🙏🏼💛 #PhraThatChoHae #Phrae #SacredJourney

Khum Chao Luang is a historical building located in Phrae Province in northern Thailand. Originally built in 1892 by Chao Luang Piriyachai Thepphawong, the last ruler of Phrae, the house served as his residence. The building is an excellent example of a blend of traditional Lanna architecture and European styles, as reflected in its detailed wood carvings and architectural design.​ Khum Chao Luang is a two-story structure built of brick and cement, notable for its 72 windows and doors, as well as the intricate carvings on the gables and cornices. The building was later used as the residence of King Bhumibol and Queen Sirikit during their visit to Phrae in 1958. Today, Khum Chao Luang serves as a museum, open daily from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM, with free admission for visitors. The museum exhibits period furniture, household items, and photographs, providing

A Burmese style temple that is so ancient. Interesting architecture and history. There’s a small door by the hall that is for the owners to ride the elephants. You can also see Burmese inscriptions on the pillars. The yellow cloth that they are making, from what I heard is to wrap around the stupa and it takes around a year to complete one. Very interesting. Lucky I came with a guide.

Nice Morhom(traditional cloth), more lovely handmade. You can spent money here.

This ghost town is a place we've seen reviews on TikTok and felt pretty indifferent about. It didn't seem like there was anything there, so we didn't think we'd stop by. But since it was on our way, we decided to give it a try.

I visited this cave 4 years ago but then it was closed down but now it was open to visitors. Parking on site is fine, and there is free access to the cave, and you organize yourself without guides. There is a short distance to walk, uphill with stone steps leading up to the entrance to the cave. For those who have slightly claustrophobic tendencies, there is an opening at both ends of the cave, so should something happen, there is an opportunity to get out. It was only me in the cave during my visit, and of course it was dark for the light to do its job. Narrow wooden bridges have been made to get through, where necessary, and it was a nice experience to get through the cave. As you can see from the pictures, I went out at the other end, before starting the return trip. In terms of photography, the darkness was a challenge for the camera, and a tripod would certainly have made the sharpness of the images somewhat better, but it was not available. The place is recommended for anyone who has the opportunity to visit, but the trip up and down from the entrance can be a challenge if you are not quite mobile.

One of the best cafe in Phrea province. Cozy place. Good Matcha green tea. Banoffee cake is one of the best that I had in Thailand.

Delicious local northern food and noodle.

Lovely setting in forest type area. Nice menu and coffee, frozen cappuccino, smoothies, beer and baked goods. Free WiFi and neat Vespa our front. The coffee preparation area is the old front end of a VW van.