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Blend a short jungle trek to a 10‑m waterfall with a 40‑km beginner‑friendly ATV loop outside Chiang Mai. Expect hands‑on instruction, a guided swim, and mixed on/off‑road terrain over a full day.
Blend a short jungle trek to a 10‑m waterfall with a 40‑km beginner‑friendly ATV loop outside Chiang Mai. Expect hands‑on instruction, a guided swim, and mixed on/off‑road terrain over a full day.
You push through humid air thick with the smell of damp earth and leaf mold, following a narrow trail that opens onto the roar of a 10‑meter waterfall. Water daring you to cool off, the pool below flashes jade where sunlight pierces the canopy. This is a day that pairs short jungle trekking with a 40‑kilometer ATV circuit through the patchwork countryside of greater Chiang Mai.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oh-Hoo · Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai Province
You push through humid air thick with the smell of damp earth and leaf mold, following a narrow trail that opens onto the roar of a 10‑meter waterfall. Water daring you to cool off, the pool below flashes jade where sunlight pierces the canopy. This is a day that pairs short jungle trekking with a 40‑kilometer ATV circuit through the patchwork countryside of greater Chiang Mai.
The northern Thai hills around Chiang Mai are sculpted from old volcanic and sedimentary layers; trails thread through secondary forest, bamboo stands, and orchards that reveal the region’s agricultural pulse. Locals in nearby villages have long used these tracks for transport and trade, and modern ATV routes often trace those same lines. Guides will point out medicinal plants, tell brief stories of hill-tribe culture, and explain how seasonal rains shape the river channels you cross.
Expect a practical, mixed day: roughly 1.6 km of jungle footpath to the waterfall (easy grade) followed by an instructor-led ATV loop of about 40 km that mixes on-road stretches with rough off-road, stones, and mud. Safety briefings and a practice course precede the ride; helmets are DOT/CE rated and guides are first‑aid certified. Bring a change of clothes, a refillable water bottle, sturdy shoes and long sleeves to protect against scrapes. Start early to avoid midday heat and take sunscreen and sunglasses—the sun can be intense once you break canopy.
This trip suits travelers who want a compact taste of Chiang Mai’s wild side: short hiking, a freshwater swim, cultural notes from guides, and open‑air throttle time on varied terrain. Follow the guide, ride within your comfort zone, and you’ll leave with a clearheaded memory of jungle water and countryside wind.
No—brief on-site training and a practice course are provided; the route is beginner to intermediate friendly.
Children aged 7–14 can join but cannot drive; child tickets are available and they may ride as passengers.
Yes, the waterfall has a shallow swimming area suitable for cooling off, but follow guide instructions and check current conditions.
Tours may be canceled or rescheduled for full refunds in severe weather to ensure safety; lighter rain may still allow the activity.
Oh-Hoo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push through humid air thick with the smell of damp earth and leaf mold, following a narrow trail that opens onto the roar of a 10‑meter waterfall. Water daring you to cool off, the pool below flashes jade where sunlight pierces the canopy. This is a day that pairs short jungle trekking with a 40‑kilometer ATV circuit through the patchwork countryside of greater Chiang Mai.
You push through humid air thick with the smell of damp earth and leaf mold, following a narrow trail that opens onto the roar of a 10‑meter waterfall. Water daring you to cool off, the pool below flashes jade where sunlight pierces the canopy. This is a day that pairs short jungle trekking with a 40‑kilometer ATV circuit through the patchwork countryside of greater Chiang Mai.
The northern Thai hills around Chiang Mai are sculpted from old volcanic and sedimentary layers; trails thread through secondary forest, bamboo stands, and orchards that reveal the region’s agricultural pulse. Locals in nearby villages have long used these tracks for transport and trade, and modern ATV routes often trace those same lines. Guides will point out medicinal plants, tell brief stories of hill-tribe culture, and explain how seasonal rains shape the river channels you cross.
Expect a practical, mixed day: roughly 1.6 km of jungle footpath to the waterfall (easy grade) followed by an instructor-led ATV loop of about 40 km that mixes on-road stretches with rough off-road, stones, and mud. Safety briefings and a practice course precede the ride; helmets are DOT/CE rated and guides are first‑aid certified. Bring a change of clothes, a refillable water bottle, sturdy shoes and long sleeves to protect against scrapes. Start early to avoid midday heat and take sunscreen and sunglasses—the sun can be intense once you break canopy.
This trip suits travelers who want a compact taste of Chiang Mai’s wild side: short hiking, a freshwater swim, cultural notes from guides, and open‑air throttle time on varied terrain. Follow the guide, ride within your comfort zone, and you’ll leave with a clearheaded memory of jungle water and countryside wind.