Mahidol Road를 따라 이어지는 동부 교외 지역; Varee Chiangmai International School 캠퍼스가 있는 곳; 주거와 상업이 혼합된 지역.
심각 — 치앙마이 분지에 자리해 성수기에는 AQI가 200을 넘습니다. 치앙마이의 소각 시즌은 2월부터 4월까지 이어집니다. 계약을 확정하기 전에 IQAir에서 실시간 AQI를 확인하십시오.
Nong Hoi is one of the 16 tambons of Mueang Chiang Mai district per Wikipedia, sitting on the eastern edge of the central city along Mahidol Road and the 121 super-highway. The tambon's character is defined almost entirely by one institution: Varee Chiangmai International School (VCIS). Founded in 1999 and growing steadily through the 2000s and 2010s, VCIS is today one of the largest bilingual international schools in northern Thailand with more than 2,500 students and a full K–12 curriculum, and it anchors the daily rhythm of the Nong Hoi rental market.
The rental stock is cleanly family-oriented. A 1-bedroom condo runs ฿6,000–10,000 per month; 2-bedrooms trend ฿10,000–16,000; and the dominant product — a 3-bedroom moo baan house with garden, parking, and basic furnishing — rents for ฿12,000–22,000, roughly 10–20% cheaper than equivalent Mae Hia villas. The value proposition is simple: families with VCIS enrollment get a 5–10 minute school run in a neighborhood that still feels suburban Thai rather than expat-bubble. For families that don't need a private pool or international-mall access, Nong Hoi offers the highest school-proximity-to-rent-dollar ratio in central Mueang.
Beyond VCIS, daily infrastructure is functional rather than premium. A Rimping Supermarket sits 10 minutes away toward the Promenada Resort Mall direction, Tesco Lotus and local wet markets serve the main Mahidol corridor, and Chiang Mai Ram Hospital is 15 minutes west by scooter. Commute times are reasonable at 15 minutes to both Nimman and the Old City, with CNX airport a similar 15 minutes south. Walkability is low (3/10) — Mahidol Road is a busy regional corridor with patchy sidewalks and most sois branch into single-family moo baan grids — so like most of Chiang Mai's family tambons, Nong Hoi is fundamentally a scooter-or-car neighborhood.
The honest downsides are burning season (severe, ~32 μg/m³ annually per IQAir with February–April peaks exceeding 150 μg/m³), limited flood risk (low but present near the 121 canal drainage), and a thin non-Thai social scene outside of VCIS parents. Nong Hoi is a practical, pragmatic family neighborhood for expats who picked the school first and the neighborhood second — which for VCIS families is a perfectly reasonable ordering.
Bilingual K-12 international school founded 1999, now one of the largest in northern Thailand with 2,500+ students — the neighborhood's defining anchor.
Outdoor lifestyle mall on the eastern edge of Chiang Mai with a Rimping supermarket, cinema, and family-oriented restaurants — 10 minutes from Nong Hoi.
Full-range imported grocery store serving the eastern Chiang Mai expat family community.
Full-service private hospital 15 minutes west of Nong Hoi on Boonrungrit Road — popular with families for English-speaking specialists.
Neighborhood Thai temple serving the local community along Mahidol Road — quiet daily-life temple rather than a tourist destination.
Everyday Thai supermarket reachable in 8 minutes for staples, household goods, and basic groceries.
Eastern suburban tambon anchored by Payap University and the famous Khao Soi Lam Duan; historically a Korean missionary/church community hub — strong family × /ko/ locale correlation.
Family villas, international schools, and pools — 25 minutes south of the city.
Southwestern suburban area near the airport and Central Airport Plaza; popular with expat families for affordable gated communities with school access and all major supermarkets nearby.
