Four distinct ethnic groups and tribes that even the people of Phrae were unaware of residing in the province of Phrae.

Embark on a captivating journey through the diverse ethnicities and breathtaking landscapes of Phrae, Thailand.

Follow for more updates and reviews.

Facebook: Phrae Review

Mae Phrao is located approximately 6 kilometers from the Superhighway. The access road is not paved, making it unsuitable for standard passenger cars.

If you come on a rainy day, the road will be muddy. It is recommended to bring a pickup truck to get through it. For those who like to explore in this way, you are welcome to come!

We have arrived at the entrance sign of the village.

Villagers are foraging in the forest to sustain their livelihoods.

Family

Most houses are made of wood.

In this community, families typically cook together, fostering a simple and harmonious lifestyle.

Occasionally, there are festive gatherings where friends from the neighborhood are invited to share a meal together.

Residence

Sitting alone with grandma.

A comfortable bedroom

With the young students who have just returned from school.

Handicrafts for family use

Curious grandmother?

The Adventures of Little Pig

Still in use.

Household items for good luck according to a belief (I can't remember the name).

Corn grinder

Pigs are raised to entertain visiting guests.

The Hmong people, an ethnic group primarily residing in mountainous regions of Southeast Asia, traditionally carry their infants in a manner similar to that depicted in the image.

Let's take a look at the Tong Luang tribe.

Residence

Simple

It may be muddy due to the rain.

Villagers

Carry the little one

Carrying the little one with you.

A promising future for the little one.

In times of loneliness

Fabric and canvas pipes are used in agriculture as a livelihood for villagers.

Piglet

Villagers received donated items, including clothing and various food items.

A dog and a chicken in the cold.

Grandmother and puppy

Village stream

Finally, we come to the Shan people.

The villagers here are smiling.

A temple on the hilltop that serves as the village's guardian deity.

Local cuisine

In progress.

The cuisine is similar to that of the city, but the appearance and taste have a unique Shan identity. You must try it to taste it. I apologize for not remembering the names of each menu.

The Ram Dabb, a traditional dance of the local villagers.

A narrative journey through performance, from its origins to the present day.

The traditional musical instruments of the Tai Yai people are the long drum and the Tai Yai gong.

The villagers here have warm and friendly smiles as they bid farewell.

Thank you all for following. Where will I take you next time? Please stay tuned. Thank you.