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Aviso de viaje · TailandiaAlgunos gobiernos desaconsejan viajar a determinadas zonas de Tailandia.Las advertencias cubren únicamente estas zonas: Franja de 50 km a lo largo de la frontera con Camboya, Narathiwat, Pattani, Sur de Songkhla (distritos de Chana, Na Thawi, Thepha y Saba Yoi), Zonas fronterizas con Camboya (distancia no especificada), Yala, Franja de 20 km a lo largo de la frontera con Camboya.Los consejos dependen de tu pasaporte. Lee los de tu propio gobierno antes de reservar.Recomendaciones oficiales
Zonas con advertencias
  • Franja de 50 km a lo largo de la frontera con Camboya · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Francia, Nueva Zelanda
  • Narathiwat · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Alemania, España, Francia, Irlanda, Italia, Nueva Zelanda, Reino Unido
  • Pattani · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Alemania, España, Francia, Irlanda, Italia, Nueva Zelanda, Reino Unido
  • Sur de Songkhla (distritos de Chana, Na Thawi, Thepha y Saba Yoi) · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Alemania, Francia, Irlanda, Italia, Nueva Zelanda, Reino Unido
  • Zonas fronterizas con Camboya (distancia no especificada) · evitar todo viaje · España, Irlanda, Italia
  • Yala · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Alemania, España, Francia, Irlanda, Italia, Nueva Zelanda, Reino Unido
  • Franja de 20 km a lo largo de la frontera con Camboya · evitar viajes no esenciales · Alemania, Reino Unido

También señalada por un gobierno: Zonas fronterizas de Buriram (España), Al este de las carreteras 408 y 4113, incluido Sakom (Canadá), Ciudad de Hat Yai (Canadá), Zonas fronterizas de Sisaket (España), Zonas fronterizas de Surin (España), Frontera con Myanmar (excepto Mae Sot) (Francia), Zonas fronterizas de Ubon Ratchathani (España), Línea ferroviaria Hat Yai–Padang Besar (Reino Unido), Frontera con Myanmar: provincias de Mae Hong Son y Tak (Italia), Frontera con Myanmar: provincias de Tak y Chiang Mai (España), Phatthalung (Francia), Zona del templo de Preah Vihear (Sisaket) (Italia), Satun (Francia)

GobiernoConsejosActualizadoLeer las recomendaciones
Reino Unido (FCDO)No advice against the whole country (regional advisories)–Leer las recomendaciones
Estados Unidos (Departamento de Estado)Exercise normal precautions7 jul 2026Leer las recomendaciones
Canadá (Asuntos Globales)Exercise a high degree of caution (regional advisories)–Leer las recomendaciones
Alemania (Auswärtiges Amt)No advice against the whole country; partial warnings for border and southern areas (regional advisories)26 oct 2026Leer las recomendaciones
Nueva Zelanda (SafeTravel)Exercise increased caution (regional advisories)–Leer las recomendaciones
Irlanda (Departamento de Asuntos Exteriores)Normal Precautions (regional advisories)–Leer las recomendaciones
Francia (Ministerio de Europa y Asuntos Exteriores)Increased vigilance across the country (regional advisories)–Leer las recomendaciones

Revisado a diario según los consejos publicados por los gobiernos; última revisión 3 nov 2026.RoamLedger resume las recomendaciones oficiales; no son consejos de ningún gobierno.

Wat Phra That Doi Kham
Templo

Wat Phra That Doi Kham

Wat Phra That Doi Kham, also called the Golden Temple, is a Buddhist temple on a hill southwest of Chiang Mai.

Wat Phra That Doi Kham, also called the Golden Temple, is a Buddhist temple on a hill southwest of Chiang Mai. Its grounds combine a hilltop view across the city and surrounding mountains with a large seated Buddha, a historic chedi and striking guardian figures. Look for the Buddha images and Hindu deities around the temple, then take time at the viewpoint. The calm setting and open views make this a worthwhile stop if you want to pair a temple visit with scenery beyond the city.

A hilltop temple with a long history

Wat Phra That Doi Kham
Wat Phra That Doi Kham

Wat Phra That Doi Kham stands on Doi Kham, southwest of Chiang Mai, and is also known as Wat Suwan Banphot. The temple dates to the seventh century and is more than 1,300 years old. Its name is commonly translated as Temple of the Golden Mountain.

The temple has undergone several renovations. One of its oldest structures is the chedi, a pagoda associated with enshrining a Buddha relic. The site is an active place of Buddhist worship, and Thai devotees visit to pray and make merit.

The Buddha image and temple grounds

Wat Phra That Doi Kham
Wat Phra That Doi Kham

The 17-metre seated Buddha is the most prominent image on the hill and can be seen from below. Around the grounds, you will find other Buddha images, shrines and religious sculptures. Large yaksha figures, traditional guardian beings, stand among the temple’s distinctive statues.

The grounds also include a reclining Buddha toward the rear of the property. The chedi and its naga serpent guardians are worth looking for in the courtyard. Give yourself time to walk around the different structures rather than stopping only at the large seated image.

Getting to the viewpoint

From the hilltop, the view takes in Chiang Mai and the mountains beyond the city. A staircase leads up to the temple, while visitors arriving by vehicle can be dropped off at the top. The climb is an option for those who want to approach on foot; it is not necessary if you have a ride.

As a working temple, Wat Phra That Doi Kham calls for respectful dress and behaviour. Cover your shoulders and knees, and take off your shoes before entering temple buildings. An early or late visit can make the hilltop walk more comfortable than the warmer middle of the day.

Preguntas frecuentes

Where is Wat Phra That Doi Kham?

It is on Doi Kham, southwest of Chiang Mai, in Tambon Su Thep.

What should I see at the temple?

Look for the 17-metre seated Buddha, the chedi associated with a Buddha relic, the reclining Buddha and the large guardian statues. The hilltop also has views over Chiang Mai and the surrounding mountains.

What should I wear to Wat Phra That Doi Kham?

Dress respectfully by covering your shoulders and knees. Remove your shoes before entering temple buildings.

Can you drive to the top of Doi Kham?

Yes. Visitors arriving by vehicle can be dropped off at the top; there is also a staircase leading up to the temple.

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