Doi Ang Khang

A demonstration site for planting and researching flowering plants, temperate fruit trees, vegetables, and other crops under the patronage of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej. It is much more interesting than it sounds! The grounds are beautiful and bicycles can be hired by the hour. The restaurant at the back of the park serves local produce and a large fireplace adorns the lobby. The temperature is recorded on a board outside. A temperature of -3 C was recorded in 2008/09.

The garden includes temperate and winter plants of Thailand and overseas, all of which are decorated, cut and planted with the bonsai technique. Touring around the bonsai garden, visitors can also see herbs plantings. The best time to visit is from Nov-Jan.

a scenic spot to watch sunrises and sunsets including a sea of clouds. It overlooks the delightful ambience of the mountains. On a clear day, the Ang Khang Royal Agricultural Station can be seen.

home to Musoes. The tribe believe in ghosts and spirits and still hold on to simple ways of life. The royal project has supported this village in promoting agriculture and handicrafts. The Young Local Guide Project is underway to guide visitors on the local lifestyle and beliefs, as well as to create non-migration awareness in local youths.

a small community comprising people of various races such as Burmese, Hwa, and Thai Yai. They settled in the area and run souvenir shops and restaurants.

The people of No Lae migrated from Myanmar about 15 years ago. They speak their own language and are Buddhists. On every Buddhist holiday, they stay home to practice the Buddhist precepts. No Lae village offers a magnificent view of natural scenery of the Thai-Burmese border.

Settled by Yunnan Chinese who migrated here during WWII. They earn a living from agriculture.