The Siamese rosewood (Dalbergia cochinchinensis) is a flowering tree native to Southeast Asia. It is known for its beautiful, fragrant flowers, which bloom in February. The Siamese rosewood is a popular tourist destination during the blooming season, and many festivals are held to celebrate the flowers. One such festival is held in the village of Ban Pa Ha Miang, in the Jae Son district of Pan City. The festival takes place at the end of February and features a variety of activities, including flower viewing, traditional dances, and food stalls. The Siamese rosewood is an important part of the local culture and economy, and the festival is a way to celebrate its beauty and significance.

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**Ban Pa Hemiyong** is a village located within the Jae Son National Park, approximately 14 kilometers from the park headquarters. Nestled amidst the Hemiyong forest, the village enjoys a cool climate year-round. The terrain is characterized by rugged mountains, offering scenic views. While the road leading to the village is accessible, it is narrow and steep, requiring caution when driving. For this trip, we opted to transport our motorcycles by pickup truck to the vicinity of Mae Kampong village, as the narrow roads were more suitable for motorcycles.

Nestled amidst the charming village of Mae Kampong, the wooden ordination hall of Wat Kantha Phrueksa, also known as Wat Mae Kampong, stands as a testament to the community's spiritual heart for over 80 years. This unassuming temple boasts a unique location, perched amidst the flowing waters of the Mae Kampong stream that meanders through the village. The stream, a natural wonder originating from the pristine mountain peaks, provides a serene backdrop to this sacred space.

A playful dog joined us at the stream in front of the ordination hall. It was incredibly adorable! The dog wanted to play fetch, and whenever my daughter threw a stone into the water, it would dive in and retrieve it. We assumed it was a temple dog or belonged to a local resident, as it was very friendly with tourists and always eager to play. Despite the chilly water, the dog didn't seem bothered by the cold, proving its status as a true Mae Kampong dog. Perhaps it's accustomed to the year-round cool climate.

Continuing past Mae Kampong village, you will encounter streams of water flowing across the road at various points. This is a unique and natural phenomenon that I have not encountered on any other road before.

Stop to hydrate and enjoy the view of the small village at a roadside cafe.

Nature by the roadside.

Upon reaching the Kiw Fah viewpoint, take a short walk to admire the scenery. Which one doesn't belong? 5555 But it will safely take you to your destination every time. :)

A short climb will take you to the scenic Giw Fin viewpoint.

Giw Fin is a viewpoint located 1,517 meters above sea level. It is home to the National Park Protection Unit at Doi Lan (Dz. 7), situated on the border between Lampang and Chiang Mai provinces. Giw Fin offers stunning panoramic views, making it a popular tourist destination.

After enjoying the fresh air and beautiful scenery, we continued our journey. We were greeted by the sight of stunning wild Siamese rosewood flowers lining both sides of the road.

I'm here.

The Siamese cassia flowers are in full bloom.

At the viewpoint, local villagers sell various goods, including hot rice and local dishes. These items are typically sold during festivals.

The trip has ended. Hello :)

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