Yunnan Market
The morning market is situated on Halal Street in Chiang Mai. Coupled with the fact that it borders the northern part of Thailand and the southwestern border of the homeland, the historical migrations have shaped the cultural amalgamation we witness today. Quoting from yznchinese.com, “In the beginning, the Yunnan Market had only a few small […]
The morning market is situated on Halal Street in Chiang Mai. Coupled with the fact that it borders the northern part of Thailand and the southwestern border of the homeland, the historical migrations have shaped the cultural amalgamation we witness today. Quoting from yznchinese.com, “In the beginning, the Yunnan Market had only a few small stalls, providing food for the Hui people who came to the mosque for prayers, allowing them to bring something home to enjoy. As the number of worshipers increased, more vendors gradually set up stalls in Yunnan Market. These vendors came not only from the city but also from remote mountainous areas, driving to the market to sell their goods.”
In the Yunnan Market, you will feel as if you’re in China. Here, you can find a variety of Yunnan delicacies. Communication with vendors can be done in Chinese, and you can discover vegetables that are hard to find in other markets, like scallions. Moreover, various ingredients, seasonings, and food items commonly used in Chinese cuisine can be found here, making it a treasure trove for those who enjoy cooking Chinese dishes!
This article is a part of the class
“751309 Macro Economic 2”
supervised by Asst. Prof. Napon Hongsakulvasu
Faculty of Economics, Chiang Mai University
This article was written by
CHEKAI YU 611615502
