THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Throttle up for a 3-hour ATV loop covering about 40 km of dirt roads, jungle tracks, and valley views outside Chiang Mai. This beginner-to-intermediate ride pairs a safety briefing and training with guided exploration of northern Thailand’s rural landscape.
Throttle up for a 3-hour ATV loop covering about 40 km of dirt roads, jungle tracks, and valley views outside Chiang Mai. This beginner-to-intermediate ride pairs a safety briefing and training with guided exploration of northern Thailand’s rural landscape.
The engine kicks, dust rises, and the morning light catches on wet leaves as a line of ATVs files out of camp toward the high ridges outside Chiang Mai. Riders ease through a short training loop, then follow a route that threads between rice paddies, single-track jungle, and dirt backroads — the countryside pushing at the edges of the trail like a living map.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Asia Outdoor Co. Ltd · Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai Province
The engine kicks, dust rises, and the morning light catches on wet leaves as a line of ATVs files out of camp toward the high ridges outside Chiang Mai. Riders ease through a short training loop, then follow a route that threads between rice paddies, single-track jungle, and dirt backroads — the countryside pushing at the edges of the trail like a living map.
This region sits on the shoulder of the northern Thai highlands, where old volcanic soils and river terraces shaped small farming valleys and teak forests. The area’s history is visible in roadside shrines, carved teak houses, and traces of Lanna-era agricultural plots; local hill-tribe communities still cultivate much of the land, and the route often skirts working farms and orchards.
Expect a mixed 40 km route of on-road sections and off-road jungle trails over roughly three hours of riding (total tour time is often longer with transfers). The course balances technical singletrack and easier dirt roads, so riders of beginner to intermediate skill will find it engaging without being overwhelming.
Practically: arrive with closed-toe footwear, long sleeves, and a small dry bag for phone and passport copies. Guides provide CE/DOT helmets, protective suits, water at scenic rest stops, and a cooked lunch at camp. Pay attention during the safety brief — terrain can change quickly when the monsoon freshens the trails. Bring a second set of dry clothes for the return, and plan for a 1.5-hour transfer each way from central Chiang Mai.
No — the tour includes a training course and safety briefing; beginners are welcome but must follow guide instructions.
Transport from Chiang Mai city, safety gear (helmet, protective suit), bottled water, lunch, and trained guides are included.
Drivers under 15 may need to pay adult price and demonstrate competence; the activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back or heart conditions.
The operator runs tours in most weather; expect muddier trails during the monsoon and dress accordingly — cancellations follow the provider’s policy.
Asia Outdoor Co. Ltd operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine kicks, dust rises, and the morning light catches on wet leaves as a line of ATVs files out of camp toward the high ridges outside Chiang Mai. Riders ease through a short training loop, then follow a route that threads between rice paddies, single-track jungle, and dirt backroads — the countryside pushing at the edges of the trail like a living map.
The engine kicks, dust rises, and the morning light catches on wet leaves as a line of ATVs files out of camp toward the high ridges outside Chiang Mai. Riders ease through a short training loop, then follow a route that threads between rice paddies, single-track jungle, and dirt backroads — the countryside pushing at the edges of the trail like a living map.
This region sits on the shoulder of the northern Thai highlands, where old volcanic soils and river terraces shaped small farming valleys and teak forests. The area’s history is visible in roadside shrines, carved teak houses, and traces of Lanna-era agricultural plots; local hill-tribe communities still cultivate much of the land, and the route often skirts working farms and orchards.
Expect a mixed 40 km route of on-road sections and off-road jungle trails over roughly three hours of riding (total tour time is often longer with transfers). The course balances technical singletrack and easier dirt roads, so riders of beginner to intermediate skill will find it engaging without being overwhelming.
Practically: arrive with closed-toe footwear, long sleeves, and a small dry bag for phone and passport copies. Guides provide CE/DOT helmets, protective suits, water at scenic rest stops, and a cooked lunch at camp. Pay attention during the safety brief — terrain can change quickly when the monsoon freshens the trails. Bring a second set of dry clothes for the return, and plan for a 1.5-hour transfer each way from central Chiang Mai.