Doi Inthanon National Park
Chiang Mai, Thailand
2 ticket options available · from $9.23 to $42.77
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Compare admission to Doi Inthanon National Park
1 marketplace sells entry to Doi Inthanon National Park, from $9.23.
| Seller | Ticket | Price (USD) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Doi Inthanon National Park Official | General Adult Admission | $9.23 | View |
Tours, passes & combos at Doi Inthanon National Park
Skip-the-line, guided tours, city passes and combo tickets — priced higher because they bundle extras beyond standard entry.
| Seller | Option | Price (USD) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Click2GoThailand | Pay ฿400 Entry Fee on the Date | $42.77 | View |
Did you know?
- Area
- 186.1 mi²
- Type
- National park in Thailand
Visitor information
- Address: 119, Ban Luang, Chom Thong District, Chiang Mai 50160, Thailand
- Phone: +66 53 286 729
- Official website: https://www.facebook.com/DoiInthanonNationalPark?mibextid=ZbWKwL
People also ask
Is Doi Inthanon a day trip from Chiang Mai?
Discover the natural beauty of Doi Inthanon National Park on a day trip from Chiang Mai. Visit the highest point in Thailand, the King and Queen Twin Pagodas, and the Sirithan&Wachirathan waterfalls.
How long do you need at Doi Inthanon?
Doi Inthanon offers two official trails, one of which is included in this tour. Each trail takes approximately 1.5 to 2 hours to complete, with one being closed during the rainy season. Additionally, there is a shorter trail near the summit, less than a kilometer long, for those seeking a quicker hike.
Is Doi Inthanon a must?
Absolutely. And we'll show you exactly why. Doi Inthanon is where you'll find Thailand's highest mountain, dramatic waterfalls (some of the best we've seen in 18 months of travel), peaceful cloud forests, hill tribe villages and some of the most photogenic views in the region.
Are there tigers in Doi Inthanon National Park?
Due to historical poaching and habitat changes, many large mammals such as elephants, tigers, and gaurs disappeared from the park decades ago. However, species such as wild boars, gibbons, deer, and Chinese gorals still inhabit the area.