Namtok Pha Sua is in Tambon Mokchampae about 17 kilometres from the provincial seat on Route 1095 to Pai district with a left turn at Ban Rak Thai village.  The waterfall is a further twenty kilometres from the village.  It is a large fall with its water source in Myanmar.  Pha Sua runs full during the late rainy season (August-September).

Another five kilometres further on along the path to high hill are the hilltribe villages of Na Pa Paek and Mae Or on the Thai-Burmese border.

Thai Yai Architecture can be seen in most temples. Although a part of the Lanna region, the indigenous Thai Yai or Tai people living there are faced with very cold weather during winter and extremely hot weather in the summer, with mist or fog practically throughout the whole year. 

Not surprisingly they have had to adapt to the environment.  As a result, their architectural style has developed into something different from other Lanna communities.  Their living quarters are usually built with tall floors and low roofs, the sizes differing according to one’s social status and position.  Homes of the ordinary folks are usually with one single level of roof, while those of the local aristocrats have two or more levels forming a castle-like shape.   The space thus provided is believed to help air circulation.  An interesting feature of the Thai Yai style is the perforated designs along the eaves which are an architectural identity of the area.

The Pha Bong Hot Spring is located on Highway No. 108, about 11 kilometres from town.  There are facilities for mineral water bath for health purpose.

An old temple, Wat Chong Kham is located on the bank of the swamp Nong Chong Kham and was built in 1827 by Thai Yai artisans.  The pillars are gilded in golden flakes.  The temple houses a large Buddha statue with a lap width of 4.85 metres cast by Burmese craftsmen.  The principal statue is another statue which is a replica of the statue in Wat Suthat in Bangkok.

Next to Wat Chong Kham is Wat Chong Klang where a replica of the Phra Buddha Sihing is installed on an altar.  There are several interesting items such as wooden figurines of human and animals depicted in the Phra Vejsandon Jakata (pronounced Cha-dok which means one of odd stories of former incarnations of the Buddha) created by Burmese craftsmen and brought over in 1857, painting on glass about the Jakata and on Prince Siddhartha, as well as on the ways of life of the time.  The captions are in Burmese.  There are also notations that the paintings were by Thai Yai artisans from Mandalay.

Wat Hua Wiang or Wat Klang Muang on Sihanat Bamrung Road next to the Morning Market was built in 1863.  It houses the Phra Chao Pharalakhaeng, a Buddha statue dressed in beautiful attire.  It is a replica of a major statue in Mandalay, Myanmar.

At the foot of Doi Kong Mu is Wat Phra Non , which houses a 12-metre long Reclining Buddha in the Tha Yai style cast in 1875 by Phra Nang Miah, wife of Phraya Singhanatracha.  Another main feature of the temple is the two large sculpted lions lying side by side, presumably providing the passage for those going up to pay homage to the Kong Mu Holy Relic on the hill.

Wat Phra That Doi Kong Mu , located on a hill to the west of town, is a major provincial landmark.  There are two Burmese-style Chedis (pagodas).  The larger one was built in 1860 while the smaller one was erected in 1874.  A panoramic view of Mae Hong Son can be enjoyed from the site.