Chiang Mai

At first sight it's hard to tell if Dhara Dhevi is a resort or an ancient temple complex. — Lonely Planet

In the same grounds as the House. — Lonely Planet

The food is fair and unimaginative, offering the usual tourist menu; it's probably best to stick with the Thai dishes. The picture menu makes it easy and the staff is friendly. — Frommer's

This friendly little restaurant on Chiang Mai's main shopping street draws in tourists with a menu packed with more than 50 low-priced U.K. favorites. — Fodor's

Casual and cool is what Riverside is all about. — Frommer's

The locals take their coffee very seriously, and the best place to grab a latte or flat white in town is at Ristr8to. — Frommer's

Popular meeting spot just outside Tha Pae Gate, serving Thai, Italian, Mexican and American dishes. — Lonely Planet

It's a really good spot to begin your Thai culinary adventures ‰ÛÒ there's an extensive menu that includes regional specialities such as naem mog sai ou. — Lonely Planet

On the second floor of an attractive old house, this longtime favorite serves delicious and healthy foods. — Fodor's

Chiang Mai's expanding list of French-influenced restaurant is topped by this sophisticated establishment, which has become one of the city's most successful, packed most nights. — Fodor's

Create your own "amazing" sandwich for eat-in or take-away. — Frommer's

This unassuming Italian eatery, with its portraits of the Mediterranean hanging on its walls, is tucked into a soi just outside of the old city. — Lonely Planet

Further north from Riverside, past Saphan Nakhon Ping, is Th Faham, known as Chiang Mai’s kôw soy ghetto. Also in the vicinity, near Prince Royal’s College, is Khao Soi Prince. — Lonely Planet