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Spend a full day in Mae Rim combining a jungle coaster, a 22-platform zipline, an ATV hill loop and a hands-on visit to the Elephant Poo Poo Paper Park. Expect seven hours of mixed-terrain thrills, cultural insight, and practical craft demonstrations.
Spend a full day in Mae Rim combining a jungle coaster, a 22-platform zipline, an ATV hill loop and a hands-on visit to the Elephant Poo Poo Paper Park. Expect seven hours of mixed-terrain thrills, cultural insight, and practical craft demonstrations.
You step out of an air-conditioned van into the warm, green hush of Mae Rim and the jungle seems to test you with a breath of humid air and distant bird calls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Asia Connect Travel · Mae Rim, Chiang Mai
You step out of an air-conditioned van into the warm, green hush of Mae Rim and the jungle seems to test you with a breath of humid air and distant bird calls.
The day begins with a short, bright coaster run through the understory — twenty minutes of speed and leaning into curves — then moves to a 22-platform zipline circuit that takes about 80 minutes and stitches you across ridgelines. Lunch follows at a waterfall where water cools the hands and the guide walks you through local flora. In the afternoon a 30-minute ATV loop sends riders up and down jungle tracks on Pong Yeang–era slopes with short climbs and loose, rocky descents. The final stop is the Elephant Poo Poo Paper Park, a hands-on demonstration and workshop about turning elephant fiber and dung into usable paper — a pragmatic local craft born of conservation and tourism.
Geology here is folded sedimentary hills cut by seasonal streams; trails are dirt, packed clay and occasional rock. Culturally, Mae Rim sits near hill-tribe villages with long histories of weaving and small-scale agriculture; guides often weave local stories into the stops.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed-toe shoes and long pants for ATV stages, carry 1–2 liters of water, and expect moderate physical demands: stairs, short climbs and balance on narrow platforms. Operators include helmets and safety gear; weight and health limits apply. Pickup is typically 10:00 with return by 17:00 — plan for heat, sun, and sudden showers during the monsoon.
moderate.
7 hours.
Moderate — comfortable with short climbs, stairs and mounting ATVs; basic balance and mobility required
Round-trip hotel transfer, all activity equipment and briefings, national park fee where applicable, lunch, bottled water at the waterfall and basic travel insurance are included.
Most operators set minimum and maximum weights for ziplines and ATVs and a minimum age for each activity; guests should check their booking form and disclose weight and any health concerns.
The trip is moderate: short climbs, steps and platform entry; participants should be able to climb ladders and mount ATVs unaided.
The operator may delay or cancel sections in heavy rain or dangerous winds; cancellations made 24 hours prior typically allow full refunds per policy.
Northern Thailand’s hill country has long supported small agricultural communities and craft traditions; the paper park grew from local recycling projects that turned elephant fiber into a small cottage industry.
Choose operators that prioritize non-invasive elephant programs and stay on marked trails to limit erosion; the paper-making stop highlights reuse but visitors should avoid supporting activities that stress wild animals.
Asia Connect Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air-conditioned van into the warm, green hush of Mae Rim and the jungle seems to test you with a breath of humid air and distant bird calls.
You step out of an air-conditioned van into the warm, green hush of Mae Rim and the jungle seems to test you with a breath of humid air and distant bird calls.
The day begins with a short, bright coaster run through the understory — twenty minutes of speed and leaning into curves — then moves to a 22-platform zipline circuit that takes about 80 minutes and stitches you across ridgelines. Lunch follows at a waterfall where water cools the hands and the guide walks you through local flora. In the afternoon a 30-minute ATV loop sends riders up and down jungle tracks on Pong Yeang–era slopes with short climbs and loose, rocky descents. The final stop is the Elephant Poo Poo Paper Park, a hands-on demonstration and workshop about turning elephant fiber and dung into usable paper — a pragmatic local craft born of conservation and tourism.
Geology here is folded sedimentary hills cut by seasonal streams; trails are dirt, packed clay and occasional rock. Culturally, Mae Rim sits near hill-tribe villages with long histories of weaving and small-scale agriculture; guides often weave local stories into the stops.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed-toe shoes and long pants for ATV stages, carry 1–2 liters of water, and expect moderate physical demands: stairs, short climbs and balance on narrow platforms. Operators include helmets and safety gear; weight and health limits apply. Pickup is typically 10:00 with return by 17:00 — plan for heat, sun, and sudden showers during the monsoon.