Tea plantation viewpoint
Hills in the park
Rolling rows of tea bushes over the hills, with viewpoints and photo spots.
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Chiang Rai, Thailand
A large farm park of tea plantations, lakes, flower fields and a golden lion statue, with bike rentals and a tram tour.
Hills in the park
Rolling rows of tea bushes over the hills, with viewpoints and photo spots.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Near the entrance
A large golden lion statue, the symbol of the Singha brand and the park’s favourite photo spot.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Lower parts of the park
Lakes, lawns and seasonal flower fields good for a picnic or a slow cycle.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Throughout the park
Paved roads loop around the farm; rent a bicycle or ride the tram to see orchards, tea and farm animals.
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Chiang Rai, Thailand
Oolong and green teas grown in the hills of Chiang Rai province, brewed in cafés and sold as leaves.

Chiang Rai, Thailand
The signature noodle soup of northern Thailand: egg noodles in a rich coconut curry broth, usually with chicken or beef, topped with crispy fried noodles and served with pickled mustard greens, shallots and lime.

Chiang Rai, Thailand
A smoky dip of roasted green chillies, garlic and shallots, eaten with sticky rice, steamed vegetables and crispy pork skin (khaep mu).
Inside Singha Park
The restaurant overlooks the tea plantations; cafés in the park serve tea, coffee and snacks.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Phaholyothin Road, near the bus terminal
Every evening a big food court of stalls sits in front of a stage with live music — hot pot (jim jum), grilled fish, noodles and northern dishes.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Chiang Rai, Thailand
Around the clock tower and the Night Bazaar: guesthouses and hotels within walking distance of restaurants, the walking streets and the bus terminal.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Chiang Rai, Thailand
Resorts and quieter hotels along the Kok River on the north side of town — greener and calmer, a short drive from the centre.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Singha Park is a working farm. Keep to the roads and paths, do not pick tea or fruit, and take your rubbish with you.
Singha Park is run by the company behind Singha beer as a farm and leisure park. Its rolling hills of tea, fruit orchards and lakes make it a relaxed half-day out, with a zipline and a restaurant overlooking the plantations.
Cycle among the tea fields in the morning.
Eat at the restaurant overlooking the plantations.
Head to Wat Rong Khun, about 20 minutes away by car.
November to February for green fields and mild weather; go in the morning or late afternoon, as there is little shade at midday.
About 20 minutes west of the city by car or Grab.
There is no regular public transport to the park — take a Grab or hire a car. Inside, rent a bicycle or take the tram; the park is too big to walk comfortably.
Rent a bicycle or take the tram; bring a hat — there is little shade.