Wat Hua Wiang
This temple enshrines a brass Buddha image, Phra Chao Phara La Khaeng, a replica of the one in Myanmar.
Address: Phanit Wattana Rd.
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Wat Phrathat Doi Kong Mu
This hilltop temple was built by the first Mae Hong Sorn king, Phraya Singhanatracha, in the mid 19th century. Set at an altitude of 1500m on Doi Kong Mu it offers a wonderful view of the city and the encompassing mountains and valleys. At the foot of the windy road that leads to this temple is another, Wat Phra Non, the first to be built in the city, containing a huge Burmese style reclining Buddha. The ashes of the Mae Hong Sorn's kings are housed in the temple, which has two giant stone lions standing guard at the base of the staircase.
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Wat Phrathat Doi Kong Mu
This hilltop temple was built by the first Mae Hong Sorn king, Phraya Singhanatracha, in the mid 19th century. Set at an altitude of 1500m on Doi Kong Mu it offers a wonderful view of the city and the encompassing mountains and valleys.
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Wat Phra Non
At the foot of the windy road that leads to Wat Phra That Doi Kong Mu is another temple. It is containing a huge Burmese style reclining Buddha. The ashes of the Mae Hong Sorn's kings are housed in the temple, which has two giant stone lions standing guard at the base of the staircase.
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Wat Jong Kham
This temple is situated in the same compound as Wat Jong Klang. At the northern edge of the complex there is a colonial style building housing a large seated Buddha. The two temples are situated in front of the pond Nong Chong Kham, which acts as a public park and is a great resting place.
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Wat Jong Klang
The site started out as a rest pavilion for monks on pilgrimage. The wat was added later in the 19th century by Shans living in the area. Inside there is a collection of Burmese carved wooden dolls - tukata, depicting characters from the Jataka tales (stories of Buddha's previous life episode). There are also beautiful glass paintings, depicting aspects of Buddhism and simple local activities.
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