Chiang Mai Night Safari has been established to promote the tourism in the northern region of Thailand. Chiang Mai Night Safari introduces alternatives and variety to tourism areas to compete with other countries. Chiang Mai Night Safari has a world's standard in tourism conservation & research department overseas and facilitates animals and plants. Chiang Mai Night Safari is not just the zoo but is also an education centre for all students and tourists who visit. Tourists will have a good understanding of wild animals and forest. Chiang Mai Night Safari creates other business opportunities in tourism areas and create jobs for local people.

Chiang Mai Night Safari operats under a development scheme of special area for tourism (public organization) which is located in Chiangmai, central province in the northern region of Thailand. Chiangmai has many tourist areas during day time but during night time there are not as many tourist areas. Chiang Mai Night Safari is an alternative for tourists during the night time. Chiang Mai Night Safari has three main zones:

REDATOR PROWL

Experience the adventure of sitting in the tour bus and watching the wild animals closely. Be excited and enjoyed every second watching the action of wild animals such as lions, asiatic blck bears, tigers, hyenas and crocodiles. The transportation is made by open type tour bus with a security system to protect you from the harmful animals. Approximately 20 tourists can travel in the tour bus.

SAVANNA SAFARI

Enjoy the African Savanna atmostphere and view the harmless animals such as elephants, giraffes and zebras. The open type trams are provided for your journey at Savanna Safari to enable you to have an experience of the outside atmostphere. Approximately 40 tourists can be fitted in this tram.

JAGUAR TRAIL

This wild animal zone starts from Lanna village, goes around Swan Lake and finishes at Lanna village again. There are many small animals to be seen such as bear cats, Brazil tapir, dwaft hippopotamus, spotted cats, water pigs and flamingoes.