Sukhothai is one of Thailand’s seventy-six provinces lies in lower northern Thailand. Neighboring provinces are Phrae, Uttaradit, Phitsanulok, Kamphaeng Phet, Tak, and Lampang. Sukhothai can be translated as “dawn of happiness”. Sukhothai is full of Historical sites that reflect the glorious civilization of the former capital that remains for future generations to carry on preservation. Visitors can discover the grandeur of the Sukhothai Kingdom within the World Heritage-listed Archaeological sites like the Sukhothai Historical Park which is home to palaces and ancient religious sites with moats and ancient City walls surrounded.

Lampang, also called Nakhon Lampang to differentiate from Lampang province, is the third largest city in northern Thailand. This is a province steeped in history and with plenty of attractions to tempt anybody who wants to see another side to Thailand away from the more famous tourist destinations. The amiable provincial capital of Lampang is easy to reach from Chiang Mai and makes for a culturally rewarding addition to your Northern Thailand itinerary. Experience Lanna culture, visit amazing temples and enjoy the quiet charm of Lampang.

Chiang Mai is the largest city in Northern Thailand and the second largest city in Thailand. Chiang Mai never fails to charm visitors with its mountainous landscape and lush farmlands. Formerly the capital of the glorious northern kingdom Lanna, the city still carries with it today a great number of cultural heritages. At the same time, Chiang Mai Old City features not only traditional art and craft workshops but also tasty food scene and trendy cafés as well.

Chiang Rai is a Thai city and province nestled among mountainous regions in the north, offering ancient royal temples, stunning artwork, museums, culture and education. This small, amiable city is worth getting to know, with its relaxed atmosphere, fine local food and good-value accommodation. This is despite the fact that Chiang Rai Province has such a diversity of attractions that its capital is often overlooked. It’s also the logical base from which to plan excursions to the more remote corners of the province.