As you can seen from the photo below, you may get up to the temple by 309 steps free or you can choose to take a tram up to paying 30 Baht per way or 50 Baht for two way and it is free for Thai nationals.

Both side of the stairs have Dragons.

Do and Don't in the temple (Tram Tickets)

The tram route up to the temple.

The kids here are so cute, and they are going to have some street performance.

Their performance accompanied by some adults, the red 'bowl' infront was for some collection of money.

So let's start by walking the exterior area of the temple.. Stretch of bells whereby you can make a wish and then go ahead to ring it.

This is the spot whereby you can see a side of Chiangmai.

How the temple place looks like.

Dipping a coin at a time, in a way making wishes and doing good deed.

Now that we are into the interior area of the temple, you will be asked to take off your shoes. This is how the holy shrine looks like, shining gold right!

From different angles.... no filters used for taking photos at all.

Making donations by 'kiaping' your notes between sticks.

We tried this, whereby the head monk I suppose, sprinkle water on our heads to bless us.

Cute right ?!?! ^^

" Situated in Chiang Rai province, Wat Rong Khun (commonly referred to as ‘The White Temple’) is still a work in progress after more than 10 years in construction. When the Temple is finished it will consist of 9 separate buildings. Its main distinguishing feature is its white colour inlaid with mirrored glass. The white colour of the temple represents the Lord Buddha’s purity while the white glass stands for the Lord Buddha’s wisdom that shines brightly all over the earth. The Whole project was instigated by Thai artist Chalermchai Kositpipat and is still being constructed under his guidance. He says himself he will probably still be working on the project until the day he dies. The project started out as the construction of a beautiful new bot (convention hall) for the temple. After a couple of years of construction the bot began to attract both Thai and foreign visitors who came to admire the intricate detailing. It was then that the project began to grow. And since then all the old building s of the temple have been pulled down are being replaced with new. The size of the temple land has tripled to accommodate the new constructions of Wat Rong Khun. "