--- title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Chiang Mai, Thailand | Wimup" description: "The 10 best things to do in Chiang Mai, ranked and mapped. Doi Suthep, the old city temples, the Sunday Walking Street and Doi Inthanon." url: https://wimup.com/city/chiang-mai type: City guide updated: 2026-10-18 publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com) --- # Top 10 Things To Do in Chiang Mai Chiang Mai, Thailand · Asia · By Wimup Editorial, 16 min read Chiang Mai was built to be a capital and has never quite stopped behaving like one. King Mangrai laid out the square walled city in 1296, and seven centuries later that grid is still the map: 1.6 km a side, a moat around it, and roughly thirty working temples inside. Around it is a second city of coffee roasters and mountain roads. ## Quick answer Give Chiang Mai four days. One belongs inside the walls, where Wat Chedi Luang and Wat Phra Singh sit within a fifteen-minute walk of each other. The second climbs Doi Suthep, with Wat Pha Lat and the forest trail on the way. The third goes to Doi Inthanon or an elephant sanctuary. Keep the fourth for the markets and Nimmanhaemin. Come between November and February. ## Quick facts - **Best months:** Nov · Dec · Jan - **Ideal length:** 4–5 days - **Budget per day:** $40–85 - **Language:** Thai - **Getting around:** Songthaew or scooter - **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://www.tourismthailand.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## The 10 best things to do in Chiang Mai ### 1. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep Temple · Suthep, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai The temple every visit is measured against, and the one you can see from the city. Legend puts its founding in 1383, when a white elephant carrying a relic climbed the mountain and lay down. The road only arrived in 1935, so for five centuries the way up was the 306-step naga staircase. The upper terrace is the point: a gilded chedi and the whole Ping valley. - **Time:** 2–3 hrs - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Early morning - **Tip:** Songthaews leave from near Chiang Mai University ### 2. Wat Chedi Luang Temple · 103 Prapokkloa Rd, Si Phum, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai The ruin at the centre of the old city, and the most affecting thing inside the walls. The chedi was finished in the fifteenth century as the tallest structure in the Lanna kingdom, and an earthquake in 1545 took the top off it. Nobody has rebuilt the crown, which is why it still reads as a monument rather than a restoration. Come at dusk. - **Time:** 45–60 min - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** Monk chat tables run in the compound most afternoons ### 3. Sunday Walking Street Market · Ratchadamnoen Rd, Si Phum, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai Every Sunday the old city's main axis closes to traffic and fills, from Tha Phae Gate west toward Wat Phra Singh, with a market that spills into four temple courtyards. Those courtyards are the reason to persevere: the street is shoulder to shoulder by eight, while the food sits inside the wats at half the price. - **Time:** 2–3 hrs - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** From 5pm - **Tip:** Eat in the temple courtyards, not on the street ### 4. Doi Inthanon National Park Nature · Ban Luang, Chom Thong, Chiang Mai Thailand's highest ground, 2,565 m, about two hours southwest. The summit is an anticlimax, a car park in cloud forest, so the day is about what sits below it: the twin royal chedis, the Ang Ka boardwalk through moss and rhododendron, and three waterfalls on the way up. It is genuinely cold at the top in December and January. - **Time:** Full day - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** November to February - **Tip:** Bring a fleece, the summit runs 10–15°C below the city Links: [Website](https://www.dnp.go.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 5. Wat Phra Singh Temple · 2 Samlan Rd, Phra Sing, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai The city's principal temple and the best surviving Lanna woodwork in it. Skip past the modern assembly hall and go to the Wihan Lai Kham behind it: a small fourteenth-century structure with gilded stencil work on red lacquer and murals whose real subject is everyday Lanna life. The compound anchors the Sunday market. - **Time:** 45–60 min - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** The Wihan Lai Kham is the small hall at the back ### 6. Elephant Nature Park Wildlife · Kuet Chang, Mae Taeng, Chiang Mai The sanctuary that changed what an elephant visit in northern Thailand looks like. Lek Chailert founded it in 1995 in the Mae Taeng valley, and it takes in animals retired or injured out of logging and trekking camps. No riding, no bathing circus, no performance. Read the operator's own page: the word sanctuary is used loosely here. - **Time:** Half or full day - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Book weeks ahead - **Tip:** Transport from the city is arranged by the park Links: [Website](https://elephantnaturepark.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 7. Warorot Market Market · Wichayanon Rd, Chang Moi, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai Kad Luang, the great market, and the one Chiang Mai actually shops at. Three floors on the riverside edge of the old town: dried chilli and coils of sai ua below, fabric above, and a flower market along the lane toward the Ping. It opens early and thins by late afternoon, which is the opposite of the night markets. - **Time:** 1–2 hrs - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Before noon - **Tip:** Buy sai ua by weight from the stalls on the ground floor ### 8. Wat Umong Temple · 135 Suthep, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai A forest monastery at the foot of Doi Suthep, built around brick tunnels cut into the base of a chedi in the fourteenth century. The tunnels still carry traces of painting, and the temperature drops as you go in. Above them the grounds run to woodland, a lake and a field of broken images left where they were gathered. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Mid-morning - **Tip:** Combine it with Wat Suan Dok, ten minutes east ### 9. Nimmanhaemin and One Nimman Neighborhood · Nimmanhaemin Rd, Suthep, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai The university side of town, and where the city's coffee reputation was made. Nimmanhaemin runs north from the Suthep road with numbered sois off it, each carrying roasters, small restaurants and design shops. One Nimman anchors the north end. The easiest place to eat well without planning anything. - **Time:** Half day - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** The numbered sois are quieter than the main road Links: [Website](https://www.onenimman.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 10. Wat Pha Lat and the Monk's Trail Temple · Suthep, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai The half-way temple on Doi Suthep, and the reason to walk rather than drive. The Monk's Trail starts behind the university's back gate and climbs through forest for about forty minutes, marked by strips of orange cloth. What it arrives at is a compound built into a stream, with almost none of the crowd further up the road. - **Time:** 2–3 hrs - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Early morning - **Tip:** Trail shoes, the stone is slick after rain ## Best temples in Chiang Mai Ten worth the stop, from the gold chedi on the mountain to the tunnel monastery in the forest. 1. **Wat Phra That Doi Suthep** (Lanna · Ticketed · Doi Suthep): The mountain temple, founded in 1383 and reached by 306 naga steps or the 1935 road. Gilded chedi, and the view back over the Ping valley. 2. **Wat Chedi Luang** (Historic · Ticketed · Old city): The fifteenth-century chedi an earthquake cut short in 1545, left unrestored at the centre of the walled city. 3. **Wat Phra Singh** (Lanna · Ticketed · Old city): The city's principal temple. The Wihan Lai Kham behind the main hall holds the best Lanna murals in Chiang Mai. 4. **Wat Umong** (Forest · Free · Suthep): A forest monastery with brick tunnels cut under its chedi, a turtle lake and proverbs hung in the trees. 5. **Wat Phan Tao** (Teak · Free · Old city): All teak, assembled from dismantled palace panels next door to Chedi Luang. Small, dark and the warmest interior in the old city. 6. **Wat Suan Dok** (Sunset · Free · Suthep): The flower garden temple, with a field of whitewashed royal mausoleums that turn silver at sunset and a Lanna Buddhist university attached. 7. **Wat Sri Suphan** (Silver · Ticketed · Wua Lai): The silver temple of the Wua Lai silversmith quarter, panelled inside and out in beaten aluminium and silver. Men only in the ordination hall. 8. **Wat Chiang Man** (Oldest · Free · Old city): The oldest temple in the city, begun by King Mangrai in 1296 while the walls were still going up. Its chedi stands on carved elephants. 9. **Wat Pha Lat** (Forest · Free · Doi Suthep): The half-way temple on Doi Suthep, built into a stream and reached on foot by the Monk's Trail. 10. **Wat Lok Moli** (Historic · Free · Chang Phueak): A heavy brick chedi and a teak hall just outside the north wall, holding ashes of the Mangrai dynasty. Rarely busy. ## Best markets in Chiang Mai Eight markets, and the day of the week matters more than the address. 1. **Sunday Walking Street** (Sundays · Free · Old city): Ratchadamnoen closes to traffic every Sunday from late afternoon. The food is in the temple courtyards off it, not on the street. 2. **Saturday Walking Street** (Saturdays · Free · Wua Lai): The Wua Lai version, in the silversmith quarter south of the moat. Smaller, calmer and stronger on craft than souvenirs. 3. **Warorot Market** (Daytime · Free · Chang Moi): Kad Luang, the market the city shops at. Dried goods and sai ua downstairs, fabric above, flowers in the lane toward the river. 4. **Chiang Mai Night Bazaar** (Nightly · Free · Chang Klan): The Chang Klan strip that has been running since the Yunnanese caravan trade. Heavy on souvenirs, useful for a late meal. 5. **Jing Jai Market** (Weekends · Free · Chang Phueak): A weekend farmers and craft market north of the old city, built around organic produce, small growers and a permanent shop courtyard. 6. **Chiang Mai Gate Market** (Daily · Free · Old city): The southern gate market: produce by day, a dense grilled-food and curry stall row by night. Where the old city eats. 7. **Ton Payom Market** (Daily · Free · Suthep): The university market on the Suthep road, cheap and fast, with a good fruit row and northern snacks to take away. 8. **Somphet Market** (Mornings · Free · Old city): A small fresh market on Moon Muang inside the north wall, useful for fruit, curry paste and breakfast. ## Best restaurants in Chiang Mai Ten kitchens, weighted toward the northern dishes the city is judged on. 1. **Huen Phen** (Northern Thai · Old city · Ratchamanka): The old city's northern Thai standard, in a room stacked with Lanna antiques. Order nam prik ong, sai ua and kaeng hang lay. 2. **Kiti Panit** (Northern Thai · Heritage · Tha Phae): A restored nineteenth-century shophouse on Tha Phae serving northern recipes with unusual care. The most polished version of this food in town. 3. **Huen Muan Jai** (Northern Thai · Local · Santitham): A local favourite in Santitham, strong on the relishes and the curries, and busy with Chiang Mai families rather than tour groups. 4. **Khao Soi Khun Yai** (Khao soi · Lunch only · Sri Poom): A lunchtime khao soi counter beside Wat Kutao that sells out and shuts. Cash, plastic stools, no menu to speak of. 5. **SP Chicken** (Grilled · Casual · Samlan): Rotisserie chicken over charcoal near Wat Phra Singh, with som tam and sticky rice. Order the whole bird. 6. **Tong Tem Toh** (Northern Thai · Garden · Nimman): A garden restaurant on Nimman Soi 13 doing northern classics at volume. Put your name down and wait. 7. **Cherng Doi Roast Chicken** (Grilled · Casual · Nimman): A small Nimman room built on one dish, charcoal-roast chicken, with northern sides and a queue at seven. 8. **Blackitch Artisan Kitchen** (Tasting menu · Reserve · Nimman): Chef Phanuphon Bulsuwan's tasting counter above Nimman Soi 7, built on fermentation and northern producers. Reserve. 9. **Ginger Farm Kitchen** (Farm to table · Family · Nimman): Farm-to-table northern cooking from the family farm in Hang Dong, with a branch in the One Nimman courtyard. 10. **Meena Rice Based Cuisine** (Northern Thai · Rural · San Kamphaeng): Naturally coloured rice, garden setting and northern dishes, out in the fields southeast of the city. Worth the drive. ## Best cafes in Chiang Mai Six roasters, in a city that grows its own beans an hour up the mountain. 1. **Ristr8to** (Espresso · Nimman · Nimman): The Nimman bar that put Chiang Mai latte art on the map, run by a competitive barista and still the benchmark for espresso in town. 2. **Akha Ama Coffee** (Single origin · Social · Old city): A social enterprise founded in 2010, roasting beans grown by Akha families at Mae Chan Tai. Two Chiang Mai rooms and a farm behind them. [Website](https://www.akhaamacoffee.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Graph Cafe** (Signature · Old city · Old city): A tiny old-city room doing signature coffee cocktails rather than flat whites. Standing space, strong ideas. 4. **Khagee** (Bakery · Riverside · Wat Ket): A Japanese bakery and coffee room in Wat Ket, across the river. Sourdough, hand drip, and a queue for the bread. 5. **Woo Cafe** (Garden · Gallery · Charoenrat): A cafe, florist and gallery in one Charoenrat shophouse, planted wall to wall. Better for the room than the roast. 6. **Roastniyom** (Roastery · Thai beans · Old city): A small roaster in the old city working Thai beans, with the grinders and the sample roaster in the room. ## Best crafts & workshops in Chiang Mai Five places where the making is the point, all inside a half-hour of the moat. 1. **Baan Kang Wat** (Studios · Workshops · Suthep): A purpose-built artists' village at the foot of Doi Suthep: ceramics, printmaking and weaving studios around a courtyard, with drop-in workshops. 2. **Bo Sang Umbrella Village** (Umbrellas · Bo Sang · San Kamphaeng): The hand-painted parasol village east of the city, where saa paper is stretched over bamboo frames and painted while you watch. 3. **Wua Lai silversmiths** (Silver · Wua Lai · Wua Lai): The silver quarter south of the moat, still working repoussé by hand. Wat Sri Suphan at the end of it is panelled in the same metal. 4. **San Kamphaeng handicraft road** (Workshops · Road 1006 · San Kamphaeng): The old workshop road running east: lacquerware, celadon, teak carving and silk, each with a working floor behind the shop. 5. **Studio Naenna** (Textiles · Natural dye · Mae Rim): Natural-dye weaving in Mae Rim, founded to keep northern textile technique alive. A small shop and an exhibition room behind it. ## Best neighborhoods in Chiang Mai Six quarters, and where you sleep decides what your Chiang Mai is. 1. **Old City** (Historic · Walkable · Si Phum): The square inside the moat: temples, guesthouses, the walking street and everything within fifteen minutes on foot. Loud on Sunday. 2. **Nimmanhaemin** (Modern · Coffee · Suthep): The university side, and the coffee and design district. Numbered sois, One Nimman at the top, the best eating per square kilometre. 3. **Wat Ket** (Riverside · Quiet · Wat Ket): The east bank of the Ping, an old trading quarter of teak shophouses, a small local museum and the quietest riverside walking in the city. 4. **Chang Klan** (Nightlife · Hotels · Chang Klan): The night bazaar strip and the hotel belt around it. Convenient and commercial rather than characterful. 5. **Santitham** (Residential · Cheap · Chang Phueak): North of Nimman and much cheaper, where a lot of long-stay residents actually live. Street food and no sightseeing. 6. **Hang Dong and Mae Rim** (Rural · Resorts · Outskirts): The valley suburbs either side of the city, where the farm restaurants, resorts and craft studios sit. A vehicle is not optional. ## Best day trips in Chiang Mai Eight trips out, from an hour's drive to the far end of the province. 1. **Doi Inthanon National Park** (2 hrs · Ticketed · Chom Thong): Thailand's highest point at 2,565 m, with the twin royal chedis, the Ang Ka boardwalk and three waterfalls on the way up. [Website](https://www.dnp.go.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **Mae Kampong** (1.5 hrs · Free · Mae On): A tea and coffee village at 1,300 m in the hills east of the city, wooden houses stacked along a stream, with homestays and a waterfall. 3. **Bua Thong Sticky Waterfalls** (1 hr · Free · Mae Taeng): Limestone falls you can climb barefoot, the mineral crust giving enough grip to walk straight up the water. Free, and busy at weekends. 4. **Chiang Dao** (1.5 hrs · Ticketed · Chiang Dao): A limestone massif north of the city with a cave temple at its foot and the third-highest peak in Thailand above it. 5. **Lamphun** (40 min · Ticketed · Lamphun): The former Mon capital of Hariphunchai, half an hour south, built around one of the oldest and best-proportioned chedis in the north. 6. **Lampang** (1.5 hrs · Free · Lampang): A horse-cart town on the Wang river with Wat Phra That Lampang Luang outside it, the finest surviving wooden Lanna temple. 7. **Doi Suthep–Pui National Park** (30 min · Ticketed · Suthep): Beyond the temple: Huay Kaew waterfall, the Pha Lat trail, the Hmong village at Doi Pui and the summit road above it. 8. **Chiang Rai** (3 hrs · Overnight · Chiang Rai): Three hours north by Green Bus, and a different trip: the White Temple, the Blue Temple and the Golden Triangle. Better as an overnight. [Chiang Rai guide](https://wimup.com/city/chiang-rai.md) ## Festivals & annual events in Chiang Mai (2026) - **Bo Sang Umbrella Festival** (Jan): The umbrella village east of the city hangs its work along the main road for a weekend, with a parade and lit streets. - **Chiang Mai Flower Festival** (Feb): Three days on the first weekend of February, built around a float parade into Suan Buak Hat park. - **Songkran** (Apr 13–15): The Thai new year, and Chiang Mai runs the largest version in the country. The moat becomes the water supply. - **Poy Sang Long** (Mar–Apr): The Shan novice ordination at Wat Pa Pao. Boys are dressed as princes and carried on shoulders through the compound. - **Inthakin city pillar festival** (May–Jun): Six days at Wat Chedi Luang around the pillar said to protect the city, with flower offerings carried past at dusk. - **Vegetarian Festival** (Sep–Oct): Nine days of meat-free eating across the Chinese quarter near Warorot, with yellow flags over the stalls that are keeping it. - **Loy Krathong and Yi Peng** (Nov): The city's biggest date. Krathong floated on the Ping, lanterns released, and a parade down Tha Phae Road. - **Chiang Mai Design Week** (Dec): Nine days run by the Creative Economy Agency, with installations and open studios across the old city. Free to walk. ## Must-try dishes in Chiang Mai, Thailand - **Khao soi**: Curried egg noodles in coconut broth under a nest of fried noodles, with pickled mustard greens and lime. - **Sai ua**: Northern pork sausage with lemongrass, galangal, kaffir lime leaf and chilli, grilled in coils. - **Kaeng hang lay**: A slow Burmese-influenced pork belly curry with ginger and tamarind, and no coconut milk. - **Nam prik num**: Roasted green chilli relish with garlic and shallot, eaten with sticky rice and steamed vegetables. - **Nam prik ong**: The milder red relish of minced pork and tomato, cooked down long and scooped with sticky rice. - **Larb mueang**: Northern larb, dry-spiced rather than sour, built on a house blend of roasted spices. - **Khanom jeen nam ngiao**: Fermented rice noodles under a tomato and pork broth built on soybean and dried cotton flowers. - **Tam kanun**: Young jackfruit pounded with chilli paste, tomato and pork, served warm. The northern som tam. ## Chiang Mai transport & airports - **Chiang Mai International Airport** (CNX): Thailand's fourth-busiest airport sits about 4 km southwest of the old city. Domestic services run all day to both Bangkok airports, and a taxi into town takes fifteen minutes. [Website](https://chiangmai.airportthai.co.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Trains** (SRT): Chiang Mai station is the end of the northern line, 3 km east of the moat. Overnight sleepers from Bangkok take twelve to thirteen hours, and are a far better journey. [Website](https://www.railway.co.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Intercity buses** (Arcade): Long-distance coaches use the Arcade terminal northeast of the centre. Green Bus runs the northern network, including Chiang Rai, Pai and Mae Hong Son. [Website](https://www.greenbusthailand.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Songthaews, tuk-tuks and Grab** (In town): The red songthaews are the city bus network: flag one down, say where you are going, share the ride. Tuk-tuks handle door-to-door hops and Grab works reliably. ## Chiang Mai at a glance - **Country:** Thailand - **Region:** Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand - **Population:** About 1.2 million in the metropolitan area - **Founded:** 1296, by King Mangrai - **Nickname:** Rose of the North - **Language:** Thai, with Kam Mueang widely spoken - **Currency:** Thai baht (THB) - **Time zone:** ICT (UTC+7) - **Calling code:** +66, area code 053 - **Airports:** Chiang Mai International (CNX) - **Power:** 220V, 50Hz, plug types A, B and C - **Emergency:** 191 police, 1669 ambulance, 1155 tourist police ## Interesting facts - King Mangrai founded Chiang Mai in 1296, and the name simply means new city. He is said to have planned it with two allied kings. - The walled square is about 1.6 km on each side and the moat still carries water. The four corner bastions and five gates fix the grid. - Wat Chedi Luang's chedi was the tallest structure in the Lanna kingdom until an earthquake in 1545 brought down its upper section. - Doi Inthanon, 2,565 m, is the highest ground in Thailand, and it sits inside Chiang Mai province. - Chiang Mai and its Lanna monuments have been on UNESCO's tentative list since 2015, submitted as a group. ## Watch [Chiang Mai Travel Guide](https://wimup.com/watch/chiang-mai.md), 10:17 ## Chiang Mai travel FAQ ### How many days do you need in Chiang Mai? Four is the honest answer. One day covers the old city temples on foot, one goes up Doi Suthep, one goes out to Doi Inthanon or an elephant sanctuary, and one is for the markets and Nimmanhaemin. A fifth buys Mae Kampong or Chiang Dao. If you are stopping for a week, the city rewards it. ### When is the best time to visit Chiang Mai? November to February. The air is dry and cool, the mountain views are clear, and Loy Krathong and the flower festival both fall inside it. Avoid late February through April, the burning season, when smoke pushes air quality to some of the worst readings in the world. ### How do you get from Bangkok to Chiang Mai? Three ways. Flying takes about seventy minutes into CNX, 4 km from the old city. The overnight sleeper takes twelve to thirteen hours and is a better experience than a cheap flight. Coaches take nine to eleven hours. Book the train well ahead in the cool season, when berths sell out. ### Which elephant experiences in Chiang Mai are ethical? The test is simple: no riding, no bathing on demand and no performance. Elephant Nature Park in Mae Taeng is the reference, founded in 1995 to take in animals retired out of logging and trekking camps, and several smaller projects follow its model. The word sanctuary is unregulated here, so read the operator's own site. ### Do you need a scooter in Chiang Mai? Not for the old city, which is walkable end to end, and not for the night markets, where songthaews and Grab cover everything. You want one for Doi Suthep and the valleys either side of the city. Rentals require a licence that covers motorcycles, and the mountain road is not the place to learn. ## Nearby guides - [Chiang Rai](https://wimup.com/city/chiang-rai.md): Thailand · 10 picks - [Luang Prabang](https://wimup.com/city/luang-prabang.md): Laos · 10 picks - [Vientiane](https://wimup.com/city/vientiane.md): Laos · 10 picks - [All of Asia →](https://wimup.com/asia): 109 cities Part of the [Thailand guide](https://wimup.com/country/thailand.md) · [Asia](https://wimup.com/asia.md) ## Sources - [Chiang Mai tourism board](https://www.tourismthailand.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Doi Inthanon National Park (official site)](https://www.dnp.go.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Elephant Nature Park (official site)](https://elephantnaturepark.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Nimmanhaemin and One Nimman (official site)](https://www.onenimman.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Akha Ama Coffee (official site)](https://www.akhaamacoffee.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Chiang Mai International Airport (official site)](https://chiangmai.airportthai.co.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Trains (official site)](https://www.railway.co.th/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Intercity buses (official site)](https://www.greenbusthailand.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.