Travelfish members only (Full text is around 200 words. If we had to choose between the two, we’d go shopping (and eating) at the Saturday Walking Street, but do check out both if you. While the market’s not usually so crowded-and it is smaller-it can still get pretty busy mid-evening, so is still worth turning up early for. Stallholders begin spreading their wares out at around 16:30 and start folding up from 22:00 onwards. Something for the wall perhaps? Photo: Mark Ord
As per the Sunday version there’s plenty of tasty street food on offer but Wualai has a little sit-down food market set up around the Soi 3 section, which is a very welcome addition. Wualai is the old silver-making district of Chiang Mai, and you’ll still find a few traditional silver workshops around, too. If you want to make a file for example by drag and drop on his Wuala hard disk, it will be encrypted or on your own computer ( using a 256 -bit AES algorithm). Wualai Road is a lot less built up than Ratchadamnoen, but there are still a few cafes to take breaks at and you’ll even see some attractive old teak buildings that aren’t done up as coffee shops or boutique guesthouses. Wuala based to early October 2011 on a decentralized network constructed and used, unless the user agreed to, the idle resources of the individual contained in the grid network computer as extra storage. You may also be able to pick up items here a bit more cheaply as well. You’ll find pretty much the same stuff for sale-most vendors do both markets-except here only one or two stalls sell hill-tribe bags, for instance rather than 27 at Ratchadamnoen. Wualai is smaller than the Sunday Market, but less busy as well and with a more chilled out feel to it.
Travelfish says: Pick your poison! Photo: Mark Ord Located on Wualai Road the Saturday Market, locally known as Wualai Market, is similar to the Sunday one but smaller, more chilled out and a bit less touristy.
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