Prowincja Mae Hong Son Atrakcje prowincji Mae Hong Son - Tajlandia Pó³nocna
Prowincja Mae Hong Son nale¿y do prowincji (changwat) Tajlandii Pó³nocnej.
S±siaduje tylko z prowincjami Chiang Rai i Tak oraz z Birm±. Jest najrzadziej zaludnion± prowincj± Tajlandii
Atrakcje prowincji Mae Hong Son - Tajlandia Pó³nocna
Mae Ngao National Park
Mae Hong Son
Namtok Mae Surin National Park
Mae Hong Son
Salawin National Park
Mae Hong Son
Pai River Rafting (slow ride), Mae Hong Son Province, Northern Thailand
Some wooden coffins estimated to be around 10,000 years old, located near Soppong, Mae Hong Son, Thailand (just in front of some caves).
Scenic Views Mae Hong Son Province Thailand (Low Clouds, Mountain Views, Hill Tribe Kids Playing Music)
Mapa prowincji Mae Hong Son
Nam Tok Mae Surin National Park - Mae Hong Son, Thailand
Mae Hong Son (Thai ) (also Maehongson, Mae Hong Sorn or Maehongsorn) is one of the northern provinces (changwat) of Thailand, and at the same time the westernmost. Neighboring provinces are (from north clockwise) Shan State of Myanmar, Chiang Mai and Tak. To the west it borders Kayin State and Kayah State of Myanmar again. It was formerly called Mae Rong Son (also Maerongson, Mae Rong Sorn or Maerongsorn).[1]
Mae Hong Son (The City of Three Mists) is nestled in a deep valley hemmed in by high mountain ranges, Mae Hong Son has long been isolated from the outside world. It is the most mountainous province in Thailand and composed of a total of 13, 814 square kilometers. It is virtually covered with mist throughout the year, the name refers to the fact that this terrain is highly suitable for the training of elephants. Former governors of Chiang Mai used to organize the rounding up of wild elephants which were then trained before being sent to the capital for work. Today, Mae Hong Son is a "dream destination" for visitors. Daily flights into its small airport bring growing numbers of tourists, attracted by the natural scenery, numerous hill-tribe communities and soft adventure opportunities.
Sights / Attractions
Wat Phra That Doi Kong Mu () erected by the first governor of Mae Hong Son, this temple reflects the strong influence of the Burmese. The highlights of this attraction are the two lavishly decorated pagodas. Also, this hilltop temple affords an exceptional aerial view of the city and surrounding mountains and valleys.
Tham Pla Pha Suea National Park (-) This comprises the following attractions:
Tham Pla () about 17 kilometres from town, is a popular attraction in Mae Hong Son. The surrounding areas are brooks and cool hilly forests. A special feature is the hollow cave filled with numerous freshwater fish known as Pla Mung or Pla Khang, which is of the same family as the carp. The fish are quite safe from being caught as they are believed to belong to the gods.
Namtok Pha Suea (), this waterfall is in Tambon Mokchampae about 26 kilometres from the provincial seat. It is a large fall with its water source in Burma and runs full during the late rainy season.
Ban Rak Thai (), this village is situated 44 kilometres from Mae Hong Son via Namtok Pha Suea near the Thai-Myanmar border. Founded by Kuomintang Chinese soldiers, the village is famous for its views and tea cultivation. An annual Tea Tasting Festival is held at Ban Rak Thai in February.
Wat Nam Hoo () at Tambon Wiang Tai, located 3 km. from Pai hospital. This temple housed Phra Un Mueang, sacred Buddha image in Lanna style, 500 years of age, in the attitude of Subduing Mara (victory over Mara). The head of the image could opened and always appears water seepage inside.
Huai Nam Dang National Park () 65km from the district town has excellent views of the sunset, sunrise and misty mountains. Cherry blossom during January adds charms to the attraction.
Bua Tong Fields at Doi Mae U-Kho () The Dok Bua Tong (may be classified as wild sunflowers) blooms during November painting the entire hilly area of Doi Mae U-kho in colorful yellow draws flocks of visitors to Khun Yuam district.
Namtok Mae Surin National Park (), given national park status in 1981, this natural wonder, which straddles Mueang and Khun Yuam districts, encompasses a wildlife and botanical reserve, a huge waterfall and a terraced mountain.
Wat Chong Kham () is located on the bank of the swamp Nong Chong Kham and was built in 1827 by Thai Yai artisans. The pillars are gilded with gold flakes. The temple houses a large Buddha statue with a lap width of 4.85 metres cast by Burmese craftsmen.
Phu Klon Country Club uses natural black mud which has skin care and therapeutic benefits. The area has now been developed into a spa resort.
Huai Nam Dang National Park covers four districts : Mae Taeng, Chiang Dao, and Wiang Haeng in Chiang Mai province including Pai district in Mae Hong Son province. The climate is comfortably pleasant. The average year-round temperature is 20?c, dropping to 10?c in October to February and soaring to 25?c on March to April. The wettest months being May to September. This viewpoint is well-know among Thai and foreign visitors who come here to see a spectacular sea of mist collects in the valley as well as various types of colourful flowers. And it's a most beautiful Viewpoint in Thailand.
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