Skip to main content
The royal pagodas and flower gardens on Doi Inthanon glow under a colourful sunset sky
Visitors walk a wet wooden boardwalk through mossy cloud forest in Doi Inthanon National Park.
A wooden sign marking the highest spot in Thailand stands in misty, moss-covered forest on Doi Inthanon.
Pink and red flower beds and a small bridge lead to the royal pagodas under a cloudy sky.
A hiker follows a wooden walkway through misty forest full of moss-covered trees on Doi Inthanon.
A hiker on a wooden walkway looks up at tall moss-covered trees in a dark mountain forest
1 / 6

Doi Inthanon National Park (Joinus Thai Tour)

A relaxed day at Thailand's highest mountain: two waterfalls, a Karen village, lunch, the twin royal pagodas and the summit, with hotel pickup in Chiang Mai.

From฿1,500per person
3.9(81)
3.9Google (81)
Doi Inthanon National Park

Highlights

  • Stand at the highest point in Thailand, 2,565 metres
  • Wachirathan waterfall and the Sirithan viewpoint
  • Visit the Karen village of Ban Mae Klang Luang among rice terraces
  • Walk the gardens of the twin royal pagodas
  • Lunch included, vegetarian options on request
  • Small-group van with hotel pickup in central Chiang Mai

Duration

9 hours

Pickup

Included

Doi Inthanon is the highest mountain in Thailand and the easiest big day out from Chiang Mai. This version of the trip is the gentle one: no long hike, just the main sights of the national park in a small air-conditioned van with a licensed English-speaking guide. It suits families, couples and anyone who wants cool mountain air and waterfalls without a trek.

You are picked up from your hotel in the morning and drive about two hours south. The first stops are the waterfalls, Wachirathan with its broad curtain of water and spray, then the quieter Sirithan viewpoint. From there you visit Ban Mae Klang Luang, a Karen hill tribe village set among terraced rice fields and coffee plants, and sit down for lunch, which has vegetarian options if you tell us in advance. After lunch you climb to the twin pagodas built for the late King and Queen, with their flower gardens and long views over the ridges, and then to the summit marker at 2,565 metres, where the forest is mossy and the air is noticeably colder than in the city. A quick look at the Hmong market on the way down, then the drive back to Chiang Mai by late afternoon.

Bring a light jacket for the summit and an umbrella or raincoat between May and October. Only lap-sized bags fit in the van.

Bookings open up to 180 days ahead; the latest date you can book is Wed 21 Apr 2027.

Checking dates...
  • Free cancellation up to 48 hours before
  • Secure payment via Stripe
  • Instant email receipt

From

฿1,500

Questions? Chat with us on:

Frequently asked questions