Roads — The Mae Hong Son Loop 1095, 108, 1263, 107, 1088, 1096. Numbers you will see on a blue sign and nowhere else. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/roads/ · 19-Sep-2026 · 46K
Signs and objects — The Mae Hong Son Loop The 1,864 sign. The blue kilometre stone. The chedi on the hill above the airstrip. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/objects/ · 19-Sep-2026 · 45K
Coffee — The Mae Hong Son Loop Arabica grown on the ridge you just rode over, pulled by the family that picked it. And the 7-Eleven, which is also a coffee stop. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/coffee/ · 19-Sep-2026 · 138K
The stall at the top of the climb — The Mae Hong Son Loop Somewhere near the top of most long climbs on this circuit there is a shack selling coffee, with a bench pointed at the valley. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/coffee/roadside-stall/ · 18-Sep-2026 · 49K
The 7-Eleven — The Mae Hong Son Loop In the towns, the convenience store is a coffee stop, a water stop, a shade stop and a toilet. It is also the most reliable of the four. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/coffee/seven-eleven/ · 18-Sep-2026 · 48K
Miang and mountain tea — The Mae Hong Son Loop Before the coffee, these hills grew tea. Much of it still does, and the older use of the leaf is not a drink at all. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/coffee/miang-and-tea/ · 18-Sep-2026 · 49K
Arabica off the ridge you just rode over — The Mae Hong Son Loop Northern Thailand grows arabica on the hills this road climbs. The plant wants altitude, shade and a dry harvest — which is exactly what these slopes are. nanobotco.github.io/mae-hong-son-loop/coffee/ridge-arabica/ · 18-Sep-2026 · 50K