Things to do in Mae Sariang
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A
Dragon Sabaii Tours
Emphasises eco- and cultural tourism primarily in the Mae La Noi area just north of Mae Sariang. This new outfit offers a variety of tours aimed at giving a genuine introduction to the local way of life and hill-tribe culture. Activities range from nonintrusive tours of hill-tribe villages to homestays, 'volunteerism', and cooking and farming with hill tribes, all of which are designed to benefit local communities directly.
reviewed
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B
Mae Sariang Tours
Mae Sariang Man, as the owner of this company prefers to be known, is an experienced trekker who leads environmentally conscious and community-based treks and rafting trips in the jungles and national parks surrounding his native city. To ensure that the communities receive what they deserve, trekkers can opt to pay all expenses outside of the guide fee directly to the villagers themselves. He can be contacted at Northwest Guest House.
reviewed
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C
Coriander in Redwood
The city's poshest restaurant, this attractive wooden structure makes a big deal of its steaks, but we'd suggest sticking with Thai dishes such as the various nám prík (chilli-based dips). There's also ice cream and iced coffee drinks for an afternoon cooler.
reviewed
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D
Inthira Restaurant
Probably the town's best restaurant, this place features a strong menu of dishes using unusual ingredients such as locally grown shiitake mushrooms and fish from the Mae Nam Moei. Everything's tasty, the prices are low and the setting cosy and informal.
reviewed
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E
Ban Rao
For an authentic Thai dinner minus the spice, head to this homey riverside restaurant. The English-language menu touches on just about everything, from familiar curries to the more exotic yam sôm oh, a Thai-style salad of pomelo.
reviewed
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F
Sawadee Restaurant & Bar
Like a beachside bar, this is a great place to recline with a beer and watch the water (in this case the Mae Nam Yuam). There's a lengthy menu with lots of options for vegetarians.
reviewed
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Wat Jong Sung & Wat Si Bunruang
Two adjacent Burmese-Shan temples, Wat Jong Sung and Wat Si Bunruang, just off Mae Sariang's main street, are definitely worth a visit if you have time. Built in 1896, Wat Jong Sung is the more interesting of the two temples and has slender, Shan-style chedi and wooden monastic buildings.
reviewed
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Leelawadee
This cosy and friendly place has an English-language menu of both one-dish meals and mains, as well as real coffee and free wi-fi.
reviewed
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G
Kai Yang Rai Khwan
Head here for the Isan trinity of grilled chicken, papaya salad and sticky rice. This simple place is at the foot of the bridge crossing.
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H
Salawin Tour & Trekking
Mr Salawin and his brothers have been leading tours in the area for years. Their trips typically involve activities such as elephant riding, rafting and hiking. At research time Mr Salawin could be found at River Bank Guest House, but had plans to move next door to the soon-to-be River View Guesthouse.
reviewed
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