... 48 hours ... Day one. The choice is yours.

We all have the same amount of time, but it is up to each individual to decide how to spend it.

For us, we use it for the things we love, the things that make us feel alive, the things that help us get to know ourselves better. That thing is "travel."

Today, we invite you to join us on a journey through our words and photographs, capturing our experiences.

On our first day in Chiang Mai, we made sure to visit Phra That Doi Suthep, also known as Wat Phra That Doi Suthep Ratchawarawihan, the temple that houses the revered "Year of the Goat" relic. To reach the temple, visitors can climb the 306 steps of the naga staircase.

After paying respects at the Doi Suthep Pagoda, we immediately rode our motorbikes towards Chom Thong and Inthanon districts.

Tonight, we are resting at "Huen Khuan Khao", a country-style house with affordable prices and the friendliness of the owner, P'Tai. If anyone is interested in staying, you can contact them through this channel.

Contact the accommodation: https://www.facebook.com/Hueankhwankao/

After a day of rest and taking in the scenery, we set off on our journey. Our destination for the day was a waterfall in Doi Inthanon National Park, about 48 kilometers from Chom Thong. With about 5 hours to spare, we wasted no time. Let's go! The waterfalls are calling me, and I must go.

Our first waterfall today is the Mae Ya Waterfall, considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Thailand. This large waterfall boasts stunning scenery and is the largest, most beautiful, and tallest waterfall in Doi Inthanon National Park.

Our second waterfall today is "Wachirathan Waterfall", formerly known as "Tad Kong Yong Waterfall".

The third waterfall, **"Sirithan Waterfall"**, was originally named **"Pa Kha Waterfall"**. Later, Her Majesty Queen Sirikit visited the waterfall twice and bestowed the name "Sirithan" upon it. This waterfall is approximately 40 meters high and flows down in two tiers. Water flows year-round, originating from the Mae Klang Stream, which has its source on Doi Inthanon. Visitors cannot access the waterfall itself, but there is a viewing platform located approximately 50 meters away.

The fourth waterfall, "Mae Pan Waterfall", is the highest waterfall in Chiang Mai province. The waterfall cascades down a cliff over 100 meters high. The sign at the entrance to the waterfall trail indicates a 500-meter walk to the falls. However, in reality, the distance is longer than 500 meters. The trail is well-defined and easy to follow, and there is no need for a guide. However, caution should be exercised during rainy weather as the trail can become slippery due to its smooth, rocky surface and occasional steep climbs.

National Parks: Not Just a Breath of Fresh Air, but Our Last Remaining Forests

Nature can remain beautiful if we all do our part to keep it clean and avoid littering. These forests are our last remaining natural spaces, and it is our responsibility to protect them.

Entrance fees for Doi Inthanon National Park: Thai nationals: 20 baht for children, 50 baht for adults. Foreigners: 150 baht for children, 300 baht for adults.

Vehicle Fee: Motorcycles 20 baht, Cars 30 baht

Follow our journey on FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/beautyjourney1990/ or IG: a.sexy.journey: https://www.instagram.com/a.sexy.journey/