Pai, Mae Hong Son - Thailand

Mae Hong Son Province

Nonfiction, Travel, Asia, Far East, Reference
Cover of the book Pai, Mae Hong Son - Thailand by Karl Laemmermann, Heinz Duthel
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Karl Laemmermann ISBN: 1230000185157
Publisher: Heinz Duthel Publication: September 16, 2013
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Karl Laemmermann
ISBN: 1230000185157
Publisher: Heinz Duthel
Publication: September 16, 2013
Imprint:
Language: English

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 the high mountain ranges of the Shan Hills, 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.

Transportation

Air

 

Both Mae Hong Son Town and Pai District are connected with flights to and from neighboring Chiang Mai.

 

Motorbikes

 

Due to the lack of public transportation, the preferred mode of travel with locals is motorbike. Mae Hong Son's roads, however, are not in the best condition.

Bicycles

 

These are popular with both locals and tourists and are the preferred mode of transportation in towns.

 

Car

 

Four-wheel drive is the recommended form of transportation for travel into the mountains. The roads, though, may be extremely dangerous.

Foot

 

For travel into the remote areas to visit hill-tribes, the only way is on foot.

 

Hitch-hike

 

This mode of travel in Thailand is only advised for routes which have no kind of public transport. Army and police are always happy to pick up foreigners, but it is local custom for hitchhikers to help pay for the cost of the petrol.

 

 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

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 the high mountain ranges of the Shan Hills, 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.

Transportation

Air

 

Both Mae Hong Son Town and Pai District are connected with flights to and from neighboring Chiang Mai.

 

Motorbikes

 

Due to the lack of public transportation, the preferred mode of travel with locals is motorbike. Mae Hong Son's roads, however, are not in the best condition.

Bicycles

 

These are popular with both locals and tourists and are the preferred mode of transportation in towns.

 

Car

 

Four-wheel drive is the recommended form of transportation for travel into the mountains. The roads, though, may be extremely dangerous.

Foot

 

For travel into the remote areas to visit hill-tribes, the only way is on foot.

 

Hitch-hike

 

This mode of travel in Thailand is only advised for routes which have no kind of public transport. Army and police are always happy to pick up foreigners, but it is local custom for hitchhikers to help pay for the cost of the petrol.

 

 

More books from Heinz Duthel

Cover of the book How a Single Match Can Ignite a Revolution by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book How To Ensure That Your Ebook Marketing Business Is Successful by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Jürgen Habermas by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Wohnwagen, Wohnmobil oder Wohnbus? by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Nigel Farage by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Einfach Geld verdienen mit EBay ohne was selber zu verkaufen by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Gerhard Fritz Kurt Schröder by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book The Power of Crowdsourcing by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book The Mistery of World Finance and Banking by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Duthel Intelligence Report Syria civil war by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book History of anarchism IV by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book - The Bilderberger Group - by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Fahradrouten in Baden-Württemberg by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Lolitas by Karl Laemmermann
Cover of the book Mafia and Politics by Karl Laemmermann
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy