Doi Ang Khang, located on the Dan Lao mountain range in Fang district, Chiang Mai province, has a peak of 1,928 meters. It is home to the Ang Khang Royal Agricultural Station and numerous tourist attractions.

We camped at the "Mon Son Viewpoint" in Doi Fah Hom Pok National Park, a popular spot for camping and enjoying the sea of mist at Doi Ang Khang. The atmosphere was cold and refreshing.

The seemingly cold air was nothing compared to the sudden gust of wind that sent shivers down my spine. The cold penetrated to my very bones, making warm clothing an absolute necessity for camping on the mountaintop.

Waking up to the sight of a sea of mist before us, with a 360-degree view and the sunrise in the morning, was truly breathtaking. It's a beauty that words cannot describe.

Restrooms are readily available, so there's no need to worry about inconvenience. (Personally, I don't think showering is necessary. It's as cold as a freezer, and a damp cloth should suffice. Even washing your face and brushing your teeth will numb your face to the point where you can't feel a slap.)

The tent rental fee is 225 baht, excluding bedding, for a 3-person tent with pillows. We can also rent tent mats and sleeping bags. Alternatively, if you bring your own tent, the rental fee for the camping space is only 30 baht per person.



Angkhang Royal Agricultural Station

Established upon the initiative of His Majesty the King, the Royal Project Foundation created this center to research, disseminate knowledge, and promote the cultivation of temperate crops among the local hill tribe communities. Today, it has become a renowned tourist destination, celebrated for its beautifully landscaped gardens, diverse flower species, and imported temperate fruits.

Plum and Peach Gardens at Ang Khang Royal Agricultural Station

The Plum Garden, a popular tourist destination at Ang Khang Royal Agricultural Station, is located along the road before reaching the Ang Khang Club and opposite the vegetable farm. The Peach Garden, on the other hand, is situated in front of the Bonsai Garden.

During November, the plum trees burst into full bloom, creating a breathtaking spectacle that lasts until January. This is followed by the fruiting season, which begins in January.

This winter, if you're still wondering where to go, Doi Ang Khang is another great option.


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