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6 markets selected in this guide.

The Sunday Walking Street is Chiang Mai's largest weekly market, transforming Ratchadamnoen Road and surrounding lanes into a kilometre-long corridor of art, handicrafts, street food, and live performances every Sunday from late afternoon until about 22:00.
The Saturday Night Market runs the length of Wualai Road in the silversmiths' quarter south of the Old City. Smaller and more craft-focused than the Sunday market, it is known for its high-quality silverwork, lacquerware, and Lanna-style home décor.
Chiang Mai Gate Market is a small but beloved local breakfast market just outside the southern gate of the Old City. Every morning, vendors set up plastic tables and serve classic northern Thai dishes to a crowd of residents, monks, and in-the-know travellers.

Warorot Market (Kad Luang) is Chiang Mai's largest and oldest covered market, a multi-storey labyrinth beside the Ping River where locals shop for dried foods, fabrics, flowers, and everyday goods. It is the antithesis of tourist-oriented markets—authentically Thai and endlessly fascinating.

The Chiang Mai Night Bazaar stretches along Chang Khlan Road and is the city's most famous evening market. Operating every night from dusk, it offers hundreds of stalls selling handicrafts, clothing, souvenirs, and street food in a vibrant, bustling atmosphere.

Ton Lamyai Market adjoins Warorot Market on the riverbank and is Chiang Mai's principal flower and fruit market, operating around the clock. Named for the longan (lamyai) trees that once shaded it, it's a fragrant, photogenic maze of garlands, orchids, and tropical produce.