Rating: 5/5 (1 votes)

Open Days: Generally daily (recommended to check the farm’s latest announcements before visiting)

Opening Hours: Generally 08:00 – 17:30 (hours may change by season/weather)

 

JINJU The Orange Farm is a Chiang Mai getaway for people who want an “orange orchard + photos + cool mountain air” kind of day. Many visitors are happy to drive up toward the Mon Jam–Mae Rim area just to trade city heat for a fresher, lighter feeling. The farm is laid out for easy walking, with orderly rows of orange trees that make photos look clean and pleasing, and the overall atmosphere feels like a real winter-fruit orchard where the idea of a quick “stop by” actually makes sense.

 

The charm here is more about rhythm than grandeur. You don’t have to rush or try to cover every corner. Just walk slowly along the paths, pause to notice how the orange fruit pops against green leaves with the hills behind it, and then lift your camera. The photos tend to come out with a natural mood that makes people instantly believe the air up there is cooler and more comfortable than down in the city.

 

Another reason many people enjoy this place is that it feels like a hands-on farm experience, not just a photo spot. If you visit during a period when the farm offers orange picking, you can learn how to pick fruit properly and understand that orchard care isn’t only about watering. It’s also about soil, humidity, keeping the trees healthy, and harvesting at the right time to get the best quality. That kind of experience helps the trip go beyond pretty pictures and lands on appreciation for the work behind the orchard.

 

When it comes to taste, many visitors remember the oranges for a balanced sweet-and-tangy freshness that matches the mountain air perfectly. And when there are orange-based drinks available (like fresh-squeezed orange juice or other citrus mixes prepared by the farm), it becomes an ideal break: you walk, you shoot photos, you start to feel a little tired, then you sit down with something cold while looking out over the orchard. That alone can make the day feel worth it.

 

The farm’s vibe often gets described as “Korean-style” because some elements resemble overseas winter orchards: photo props, small corners arranged to blend with the orchard, and mountain views all around. But what’s genuinely lovely is that it still feels like a living Chiang Mai orchard—with real caretaking work, a strong sense of season, and weather-driven changes that make each visit feel slightly different year to year.

 

Getting There From Chiang Mai city, you can drive toward Mae Rim District and continue into the Mae Raem–Mon Jam area. The uphill sections include curves and some steep stretches, so keep a steady, safe speed, leave enough braking distance, and avoid driving up or down after dark if you’re not familiar with mountain roads. Be extra cautious on rainy days or just after rain, when the road surface can be more slippery than usual.

 

A few small tips make the trip much easier: go in the morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds and get better light; bring a light jacket because the temperature up the hill can feel cooler than expected; and wear comfortable, non-slip shoes since some areas may be soil paths or slightly sloped ground. Preparing well means you can enjoy the orchard without getting distracted by little concerns along the way.

 

In the bigger picture of agro-tourism, JINJU the orange farm is a good example of how travel and learning can sit together without feeling forced. Photo lovers get their shots, people who want a real orchard atmosphere get a genuine experience, and anyone who wants to support the local economy can buy fresh produce or small souvenirs to take home. It’s a short trip that can leave a long, good feeling.

 

 

A: Morning or late afternoon usually gives softer light and more comfortable air. In general, late rainy season through winter tends to feel especially cool and scenic.

 

A: Generally yes, but some parts of the road are curvy and steep, so drive carefully. If you’re not used to mountain roads, go during daylight and avoid the period right after heavy rain.

 

A: Most visitors spend about 1–2 hours if they want to take photos comfortably and sit down for a drink.

 

A: Usually not for general entry, but for long holidays or specific activities, it’s best to check the farm’s latest updates or contact them in advance.

 

A: A light jacket, comfortable non-slip shoes, a bit of cash for drinks/souvenirs, and extra travel time for the uphill road.