Khum Khantoke

The environment is nice and unique, and we made a reservation for my father's birthday. The atmosphere was great, and the family had a lot of fun. Especially at the end, the dance performance staff invited the family to dance and perform together on the stage. This interactive part was great. As for the food, well, it's just average, but one advantage is that you can add as much as you want to some dishes, so the overall experience is pretty good.

The food is unlimited and it is fun to eat outdoors when the weather is good. The Thai dance performance is also very nice, and there are dancing sheep asking for tips, which is a very interesting experience. Vegetarian meals can be arranged before 6 o'clock. The travel agency connected with Ctrip does not help arrange it.

Northern restaurant. The food is very delicious. It is served in a khantoke style. There are performances and activities to do. You can also join in the dancing.

A show + meal for tourists. It's quite general indeed. But on the other hand, Chiang Mai at night does not have many better choices. It's also arranged by the tour guide. This time I accompanied my elder sister on a trip, which was customized by myself. Most of the tour guides from other travel companies have been monks for more than 10 years and are still secular. For a Buddhist city like Chiang Mai, I think this is a good choice. So they accepted the evening's recommended programs without looking at the details. (Looking back now, this kind of bright red wine should not be recommended by monks.) After that, I felt a little bad and began to read comments. There were many God comments. I could see the old sister laughing. But to be honest, it's not that bad. If you come out to play, you can settle down. Not only did he watch the performance carefully, but the last big family stage also took the initiative. My sister was happy to copy a video and send it to a friend. The friend responded immediately" You will be model for ARMANI soon" Look, this is called buddy.

The tour group arranged for us to go to Kun Kangduo Restaurant for a Thai palace banquet. The tour guide said that this place is also called the Prince's Palace. The courtyard is very large. There is a large open space when you walk in from the main entrance. There is a large stage in the front, and then the dining seats are on both sides. Guests must take off their shoes, just like eating Japanese food, and put their feet under the table. A table can accommodate up to 10 people. If it is a group meal, you must wait until all the people are gathered before eating. The food here is free to add. There are waiters patrolling. When they see that the food is almost gone, they will take away the bowl and fill it with some more. During the meal, Thai girls in national costumes will come over to take photos with you. Afterwards, they will post the photos and ask you if you want to buy anything. You can buy it according to your preferences.

Watch the show and eat dinner. Dinner is a Kantok meal. Old Chiangmai Cultural Center is located in the southern suburbs of Chiang Mai. It mainly includes a Chiang Mai Textile History Museum and a restaurant.