The post 3 Elephant Sanctuary Every Animal Lover Should Visit in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Elephant Nature Park opened its doors in the 90s and it’s highly regarded as one of the most ethical elephant sanctuaries in Thailand. It offers sanctuary for rescued elephants, in addition to rafting and jungle tours, and ticket sales go towards animal care, ranging from providing homes for endangered animals to committing to rainforest restoration.
Elephant Freedom Village is another ethical sanctuary where no elephant rides are included. All hands-on experiences offered at this sanctuary, such as elephant bathing, are focused on animal care and not human entertainment, and its main mission is to educate visitors about elephants and local culture.
Elephant Jungle Sanctuary locations are scattered all around Thailand, and this one in Chiang Mai is one of the very best. Morning and afternoon visits are available and so are overnight stays, that you can pair with jungle walks and elephant bathing experience.
The post 3 Elephant Sanctuary Every Animal Lover Should Visit in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post You Can Sleep in “Jungle Bubbles” With Elephants at This Thai Resort appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The 236-square-foot foot bubbles were created by Eye in the Sky and they’re made from high-tech polyester fabric. As we’re sure you’re aware, it gets hot in Thailand, and the bubbles are air-conditioned with a large bedroom with a king-size bed and living space with a seating area. There’s also an en-suite bathroom. While visiting the resort, you don’t even have to leave for meals as the staff brings a dinner basket, so you can watch the sun go down as elephants walk on by.
The 22 elephants that live on the property have been rescued from Thailand’s city streets, so they’re free to roam their natural habitat. If you want to learn more about how elephants think and behave, you can do a Walking With Giants tour. You’ll get to see the elephants socialize with each other while they take river baths or engage in mud playtime.
The post You Can Sleep in “Jungle Bubbles” With Elephants at This Thai Resort appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Get Up Close and Personal With Elephants in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>In Chiang Mai, Thailand there is an elephant sanctuary that has dedicated itself to rehabilitating elephants who have been forced to work. If you have been searching for a day trip or a holiday in which you can learn about and care for these gentle giants, then head over to the Elephant Nature Park.
There’s a variety of packages to choose from. If you only have a day to spend, then choose the day package. It includes time spent feeding the elephants from the viewing platform, a lunch, bathing the elephants in the river, and simply learning about their stories from the mahouts.
If you have a bit more time, you can stay at the Park, and volunteer your time with the elephants and the animal rehabilitation center. The Park also has a dedicated area for dogs, cats, and other animals that require care before they can be rehomed.
Visits range from $80 for a single day, to $400 for a week.
The post Get Up Close and Personal With Elephants in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Elephant Sanctuary Every Animal Lover Should Visit in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Elephant Nature Park opened its doors in the 90s and it’s highly regarded as one of the most ethical elephant sanctuaries in Thailand. It offers sanctuary for rescued elephants, in addition to rafting and jungle tours, and ticket sales go towards animal care, ranging from providing homes for endangered animals to committing to rainforest restoration.
Elephant Freedom Village is another ethical sanctuary where no elephant rides are included. All hands-on experiences offered at this sanctuary, such as elephant bathing, are focused on animal care and not human entertainment, and its main mission is to educate visitors about elephants and local culture.
Elephant Jungle Sanctuary locations are scattered all around Thailand, and this one in Chiang Mai is one of the very best. Morning and afternoon visits are available and so are overnight stays, that you can pair with jungle walks and elephant bathing experience.
The post 3 Elephant Sanctuary Every Animal Lover Should Visit in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post You Can Sleep in “Jungle Bubbles” With Elephants at This Thai Resort appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The 236-square-foot foot bubbles were created by Eye in the Sky and they’re made from high-tech polyester fabric. As we’re sure you’re aware, it gets hot in Thailand, and the bubbles are air-conditioned with a large bedroom with a king-size bed and living space with a seating area. There’s also an en-suite bathroom. While visiting the resort, you don’t even have to leave for meals as the staff brings a dinner basket, so you can watch the sun go down as elephants walk on by.
The 22 elephants that live on the property have been rescued from Thailand’s city streets, so they’re free to roam their natural habitat. If you want to learn more about how elephants think and behave, you can do a Walking With Giants tour. You’ll get to see the elephants socialize with each other while they take river baths or engage in mud playtime.
The post You Can Sleep in “Jungle Bubbles” With Elephants at This Thai Resort appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Get Up Close and Personal With Elephants in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>In Chiang Mai, Thailand there is an elephant sanctuary that has dedicated itself to rehabilitating elephants who have been forced to work. If you have been searching for a day trip or a holiday in which you can learn about and care for these gentle giants, then head over to the Elephant Nature Park.
There’s a variety of packages to choose from. If you only have a day to spend, then choose the day package. It includes time spent feeding the elephants from the viewing platform, a lunch, bathing the elephants in the river, and simply learning about their stories from the mahouts.
If you have a bit more time, you can stay at the Park, and volunteer your time with the elephants and the animal rehabilitation center. The Park also has a dedicated area for dogs, cats, and other animals that require care before they can be rehomed.
Visits range from $80 for a single day, to $400 for a week.
The post Get Up Close and Personal With Elephants in Chiang Mai, Thailand appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
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