Click photos for larger view
Hmong Hilltribe Lodge

Address:
111 Moo 4 , Mearam, Chiangmai,
Thailand
  
Where the forest meets the rice fields, the Hmong Hilltribe Lodge brings you the opportunity to experience traditional Thai hospitality that has been practiced for over 700 years. Nestled among the rice paddies, in the hills north-west of Chiang Mai, the Hmong Hilltribe Lodge provides a unique adventurous experience among the natural beauty of Northern Thailand. Each lodge has been constructed by native craftsmen using local designs and materials to create this resort which harmoniously resides within the natural surrounding of the wooded hills.
  
Location:
Hmong Hill Tribe Lodge, Chiang Mai is located in the hills north of Chiang Mai offering the tourist a unique chance to experience exotic hill tribe atmosphere in relative comfort.
  
Hotel Facilities:
Information desk
Room service
Recreational Facilities
Function room(s)
Business Facilities
Camping
Cultural shows
Elephant trekking
Mountain biking
Rafting
Safari
Tours organized
  
Room Facilities:
Balcony / Terrace
Every lodge is constructed from natural materials to give you personal space and convenience, while a central common room with a heart in the middle offers opportunities to socialize with fellow travelers.
  
Dining:
The coffee shop restaurant: Provides Thai and Western cuisine including local specialty dishes for the more adventurous dinner.
Buffet style dinner: Local delicacies and traditional favorites are provided, while local villagers display their distinct and ancient customs of courting, wedding rites, and traditional dancing to native instruments. All under the watchful gaze of the evening stars that shine down from a clear sky.
  
Other:
On the way to the Lodge white water rafting trips of 1 to 1/2hrs are available, escorted by local river guides.
Escorted mountain bike trail rides can be arranged from the Lodge for both beginners and experienced riders.
Hmong Hilltribe Lodge arranges forest treks through rolling country-side on the back of tame elephants.


 

Last Revised 4/27/07