About one kilometre from Chiang Mai Cultural Centre, it is known for its green ceramic products such as ash trays, plates and vases. Fifteen kilometres from Chiang Mai, east of the city is the centre of cotton and silk. Carefully and beautifully woven, the styles are ethnically chic, thus making them excellent souvenirs. Situated at the north of Chiang Mai, several stores and shops that specialised in wooden and straw cane articles offering items such as mats, baskets, lampshades and furnitures. Located on the Chiang Mai-Hot Road, ceramic products like cooking pots, vases, etc. are on display.
Tourists can take a look and are available for sale.
Known as the silverware street which starts near the Chiang Mai gate and running through the district of Ban Wua Lai. Finely crafted and artistically designed silverwares such as bowls, boxes and jewelleries entices one to buy. The city's night bazaar found on Changklan Road is a good shopping place fotourists. As the sun sets, the stretch of this road is transformed into a bazaar selling lots of good items that will surely attract tourists to buy, ranging from regionally crafted to the latest in high-tech equipments. Can be seen on some of the old buildings around the region in which religious and non-spiritual woodcarvings are ready for purchases.