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A travel discovery guide. Always confirm current details with the attraction before you go.

Places to Visit in Lamphun, Thailand

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Lamphun

Lamphun

20 places to discover

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Doi Chong National Park

Doi Chong National Park is a protected mountainous park spanning Li District in Lamphun Province and adjacent areas of Lampang and Tak provinces in northern Thailand. Established in 2007, it covers approximately 336 square kilometers of forested mountains, limestone peaks and watersheds. Notable for its rugged Doi Chong summit, seasonal waterfalls, caves and diverse flora and fauna, it offers a relatively undeveloped nature experience for hiking and camping.

Li, LamphunNational Park

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Doi Khun Tan National Park

Doi Khun Tan National Park is a forested mountain park straddling Lamphun and Lampang provinces in northern Thailand, centered in Mae Tha District, Lamphun. Established in 1975 as Thailand's 10th national park, it covers about 255 square kilometers of pine and mixed deciduous forest along the Khun Tan Range. Notable for its accessible hiking trails, camping areas, and the historic Khun Tan railway tunnel, it offers cool mountain scenery and biodiversity near Chiang Mai and Lampang.

Mae Tha, LamphunNational Park

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Hariphunchai National Museum

Hariphunchai National Museum is a national museum in Nai Mueang, Mueang Lamphun, Lamphun Province, located opposite Wat Phra That Hariphunchai in the old city centre. It preserves and displays artefacts from the Dvaravati, Hariphunchai and Lanna periods, including Buddha images, stone inscriptions, ceramics and architectural fragments. Housed in a historic 1927 building and a modern exhibition hall, it documents the history of the Hariphunchai Kingdom and northern Thai Buddhist art.

Lamphun, LamphunMuseum

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Kaeng Ko

Kaeng Ko is a scenic river rapids and rocky islet on the Ping River in Li District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand, within the Mae Ping National Park area. The site features large rock formations, small islands and forested hills surrounding the river. It is known for its natural scenery, seasonal water levels, and as a viewpoint and boat-trip destination for visitors exploring the Ping River landscape between Lamphun and Tak provinces.

Li, LamphunNatural Attraction

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Khun Tan Tunnel

Khun Tan Tunnel is Thailand's longest railway tunnel, measuring 1,352.10 meters, located on the border of Lamphun and Lampang provinces within Doi Khun Tan National Park in Mae Tha District, Lamphun. Constructed between 1907 and 1918 during the reign of King Rama VI to connect the Northern Line through the Khun Tan mountain range, it was engineered under German engineer Emil Eisenhofer. The tunnel remains in active use and is notable for its historical engineering and scenic mountain setting.

Mae Tha, LamphunHistoric Site

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Ko Luang Waterfall

Ko Luang Waterfall is a limestone waterfall located inside Mae Ping National Park in Li District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Known for its turquoise pools and travertine cascades formed by calcium carbonate deposits, the waterfall flows over multiple tiers through forested terrain. It is a notable natural attraction within the park, accessible via a short trail and popular for swimming, photography and nature observation near Kaeng Ko Reservoir.

Li, LamphunWaterfall

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Ko Noi Waterfall

Ko Noi Waterfall is a small forest waterfall located within Mae Ping National Park in Li District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Situated near the more famous Ko Luang Waterfall, it features a multi-tiered cascade flowing through mixed deciduous forest. The waterfall is seasonal, with strongest flow during and after the rainy season, and is visited for its quiet natural setting, forest scenery, and short nature trails.

Li, LamphunWaterfall

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Ku Chang Ku Ma

Ku Chang Ku Ma is an ancient brick monument in Nai Mueang, Mueang Lamphun District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Located just north of the old walled city, it consists of two adjacent chedis traditionally believed to enshrine a war elephant and war horse. Dating to the Hariphunchai period, it is noted for its simple brick architecture, standing Buddha niches, and association with Queen Chamadevi legend.

Lamphun, LamphunArchaeological Site

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Lamphun Old City Wall

Lamphun Old City Wall is the preserved fortification encircling the historic centre of Lamphun town in Nai Mueang, Mueang Lamphun District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Built to protect the ancient Mon city of Hariphunchai, the earthen rampart and brick wall with moat and gates define the old city's rectangular layout. Today, restored sections, gates and the surrounding moat remain visible, offering insight into early northern Thai urban planning and defensive architecture.

Lamphun, LamphunFort

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Mae Ping National Park

Mae Ping National Park is a 1,003 sq km protected area spanning Lamphun, Tak and Chiang Mai provinces, centered in Li District, Lamphun along the Ping River and Bhumibol Reservoir. Established on 13 July 1981 as Thailand's 32nd national park, it is notable for dry dipterocarp and mixed deciduous forests, limestone cliffs, grassland meadows and reservoir scenery. Key features include Kaeng Ko, Ko Luang Waterfall, Thung Kik and Pha Daeng Luang.

Li, LamphunNational Park

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Mae Takhrai National Park

Mae Takhrai National Park is a protected forest area spanning Mae Tha District in Lamphun Province and San Kamphaeng, Doi Saket and Mae On districts in Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand. Established in 2017 as Thailand's 123rd national park, it covers about 354 square kilometres of mountainous mixed deciduous and pine forest. The park is notable for the Mae Takhrai Reservoir, Tat Moei Waterfall, scenic viewpoints and watershed forests that support diverse flora and fauna.

Mae Tha, LamphunNational Park

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Queen Chamadevi Monument

The Queen Chamadevi Monument is a bronze statue honoring Queen Chamadevi, founder of the Hariphunchai Kingdom, located in Nong Dok Public Park in central Lamphun town, Nai Mueang Subdistrict, Mueang Lamphun District. Erected to commemorate the 7th-century Mon queen revered as the city's founder, the monument stands in a landscaped park near the old city moat. It is a respected landmark and focal point for local remembrance and visitor sightseeing in Lamphun.

Lamphun, LamphunMonument

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Wat Chamthewi

Wat Chamthewi, also known as Wat Kukut, is an ancient Buddhist temple in Nai Mueang, Mueang Lamphun, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Founded in the 7th-8th century during the Hariphunchai period by Queen Chamthewi (Jamadevi), it is one of Lamphun's oldest temples. It is notable for its two distinctive ancient chedis, the stepped-pyramid Suvarna Chedi and the five-spired Ratana Chedi, reflecting Dvaravati and Hariphunchai architectural styles.

Lamphun, LamphunTemple

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Wat Mahawan

Wat Mahawan is a historic Theravada Buddhist temple located inside the old walled city of Lamphun in Nai Mueang Subdistrict, Mueang Lamphun District. Situated near Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, it is notable for its Burmese-influenced architecture, ornate wooden viharn, and revered Buddha images. The temple remains an active place of worship and reflects the Hariphunchai and later Lanna-Burmese cultural heritage of northern Thailand.

Lamphun, LamphunTemple

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Wat Phra Phutthabat Huai Tom

Wat Phra Phutthabat Huai Tom is a prominent Buddhist temple located in Ban Huai Tom, Na Sai Subdistrict, Li District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Established by the revered monk Kruba Chaiyawongsa Phatthana, it is the spiritual center of the Pwo Karen community who practice strict vegetarianism. The temple is notable for its large golden chedi, footprint of the Buddha shrine, and distinctive Lanna-Karen architecture set in a quiet rural valley.

Li, LamphunTemple

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Wat Phra Phutthabat Tak Pha

Wat Phra Phutthabat Tak Pha is a revered Buddhist temple in Makok Subdistrict, Pa Sang District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. It is known for enshrining a Buddha footprint believed to have been left on a cloth (tak pha). The temple features Lanna-style architecture, a gilded chedi, and shrine halls. It is an important pilgrimage site with annual religious festivals and attracts visitors for its religious significance, historic legends, and tranquil setting.

Pa Sang, LamphunTemple

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Wat Phra That Hariphunchai

Wat Phra That Hariphunchai is the most revered Buddhist temple in Lamphun town, northern Thailand, located inside the historic walled old city. Founded in the 11th century during the Hariphunchai Kingdom, it enshrines a sacred Buddha relic in its 46-meter gold-covered Lanna-style chedi. Notable for its ancient architecture, gilded viharns, historic Buddha images and ornate gates, it remains the spiritual center of Lamphun and a major pilgrimage site.

Lamphun, LamphunTemple

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Wat Phra That Kaeng Soi

Wat Phra That Kaeng Soi is an ancient Buddhist temple located on a forested hill above the Ping River in Si Wichai Subdistrict, Li District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. The temple is known for its historic chedi enshrining Buddha relics, Lanna architectural elements, and panoramic river views. Believed to date to the Hariphunchai period, it remains an active religious site and local pilgrimage destination within the Li area.

Li, LamphunTemple

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Wat Phra Yuen

Wat Phra Yuen is a historic Buddhist temple located in Wiang Yong Subdistrict, Mueang Lamphun District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Believed to date to the Hariphunchai period around the 11th century, it is known for its large ancient chedi and standing Buddha image that gives the temple its name. The temple is an important archaeological and religious site within the old Hariphunchai cultural area.

Lamphun, LamphunTemple

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Wat San Pa Yang Luang

Wat San Pa Yang Luang is a historic Theravada Buddhist temple located in Nai Mueang, Mueang Lamphun District, in the old town of Lamphun, northern Thailand. Founded during the Hariphunchai period, it is notable for its Lanna architecture, ornate wooden viharn with intricate carvings and gilded decoration, revered Buddha images, and well-preserved murals. The active temple remains an important religious center and cultural landmark near the city moat.

Lamphun, LamphunTemple