Low Cost and Lazy Atmosphere, Pai is Very Suitable for Aimless Tours and Killing Time

“Tree houses” is not in Pai, and is located on an unimpressive path on the right-hand side of the road that leads to Pai. On this road, there are several special resorts and houses, as well as elephant rides, and hot springs. It’s about a 20-minute drive from Pai. This road is not made from tarmac, so it feels a lot more natural to ride on, and elephants with tourists on their backs can often be seen there. Sometimes they even walk into the "tree houses". There are only three tree houses on one big tree, and it is impossible to stay there without booking in advance. In addition to the three “tree houses” on the big tree, other cabins are also built on the ground. Despite being viewable from the tree houses, the overall environment is good, as they are built next to lots of trees.

This is a small house in The Heart of Pai Resort. Everything is upside down, including the house, the mailbox, the chimney and the bicycle outside. It's a very interesting place to go look at. It's not far from the center of Pai, and is just to the left of the intersection when leaving the county. It is opposite the road that leads to Chiang Mai and is diagonal from a gas station. This is one of the most classic photography spots in Pai. The owner is also very sweet and allows tourists to take pictures on the two white benches outside his house. There is also a signpost which points to Pai and says the distance to Chiang Mai.

Coffee In Love is undoubtedly the most iconic attraction in Pai. This yellow cottage was built for the movie “Love in Pai”. Today it is the most famous cafe here. Many people travel long distances to have a drink here, not only because the coffee is delicious, but also because its scenery is incredible. Ways to get there: Chiang Mai is 133km away from Pai. It takes about 3-4 hours, and there are 762 turns along the road. The roads are all asphalt but very rugged. People who are prone to motion sickness should bring their own motion sickness pills. In addition, if you are a tourist staying in Pai, you can also choose to rent a motorcycle. The rental fees range from 100 to several 100 Baht a day. Of course, you should pay attention to safety.

memorial bridge was unveiled by King Rama VII on April 6, 1932, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Chakri Dynasty and the 150th anniversary of the founding of Bangkok. The locals in Bangkok generally call this bridge Saphan Phut. At midnight, there is a lively night market and midnight flower market on the east side of the bridge.

Yun Lai Viewpoint is the best place to enjoy a panoramic view of Pai, and is the perfect place to go for romantic couples. Tickets only cost 20 Thai Baht. You can climb up to the highest viewing platform and have some free tea there. Sunrise is at 6 o'clock in the morning. You can go there early so start off your day. In the morning, sit on the long chair on the left side of the “Yunlai” sign, and enjoy some hot tea. Whilst there you can overlook the quiet village under your feet. In the distance, the mountains are surrounded by clouds and are covered with green trees, grass, and wild flowers. The entire view is fresh and clear, which gives off a tranquil vibe.

The Pai Post Office is a famous attraction in Pai. The location of the post office is not very well-marked. It is on the road to the county night market at the gas station intersection, which is in front of the upside down house. There is a big red postbox at the door, and there are more cute postboxes in the post office's yard. This post office is very small and cute. Its white walls are clean and neat, with a zip code written on a red heart-shaped sign, a pink mail box, and a white wooden basket. This place gives people a warm and intimate feeling. The post office is very clean. There is a large red map on the wall, and a few tables and chairs where people can sit and write postcards. The staff here are very welcoming. Anyone who wants to be served must take a number which is then displayed on the counter. The number plates are held on a string and the one on top can be directly taken. If you can't speak Thai, then you can just take a postcard and point to the location of the stamp and say “send it to xxx”. The staff will understand. After getting a stamp, you can then use the post office's seats, pens, and seals. Your postcard can be written directly at the post office and stamped with a special seal. There is glue on the back of the stamp which can be attached to the postcard directly after putting a little bit of water on the back of it (there is also a sponge in the post office). The address must be written in English: "To xxx".