Monday, June 6, 2016

Private tour from Chiang Mai to Lumphun and Lampang


Private tour from Chiang Mai to Lumphun and Lampang Province, Pick up from Accommodations and Depart to Lampang Province. Drive on to go to see Wat Phrathat Lampang Luang, The wat is probably the greatest sample of Lanna design structure in Thailand. Its viharns that are open on all sides are representative of the early Lanna design. While some temples have been renewed using modern belongings and modern structuring techniques, the Wat phra that lampang luang has been preserved in its primitive state. The temple was founded in the 13th century. Its name translates to “the temple of Lampang’s Great Buddha Relic”. The architecture is a combined of Lanna and Thai Lu styles. 
After Wat Phra That Lampang Luang, Efficacy in Lampang City’s tourist, wats and markets by horse-cart riding. It is a sign of Lampang.
Lampang is primarily referred to as the Horse Carriage town. We can relish with taking a carriage to see the way of Lampang voyager’s life, old formatting and calm atmospherearound the old city.
Leave Lampang drive to Lamphun visit Wat Prathat Hariphunchai an impressive wat advanced at Lamphun, the most oracular temple in lamphum the kingdom of Queen Jammadhevi, the step daughther of Wat Suthep Hermit from Doi Suthep. Stop at Chamdevi Temple. 
Wat jamdevi often known as Ku Kut. It is situated at the Lamphun-San Pa Tong street, about five kilometer out of the center. The first name of the wat comes from the shape of the stupa which is broken down on the supreme part ,but the wat still stand until the current day.
In the end of tour to Lamphun and Lampang we return back to Chiang Mai driving along the Sarapee Street with the official name of Chiang Mai-Lamphun Road (Route 106), you may see the picturesque, sumptuous trees that grace the roadside for about 10 kms. One may believe the trees were planted by the local government to beautify the roadside. Indeed this may be true. However, a little exploration of local history and legend reveals a much more advertent story.

No comments:

Post a Comment