Most of Thailand’s provinces contain at least one waterfall in their territory. Certain provinces may be well-known for their parties, while others are known for their beaches. On the other hand, if you look diligently enough, you might discover a water oasis even in the most unanticipated of locations. Explore some of the most breathtaking waterfalls in Thailand with this list.
Erawan Waterfall
Kanchanaburi, which is home to the well-known Erawan National Park, can be found just a few hours’ drive to northwest Thailand. You will discover the Erawan Waterfall in this location. This waterfall has seven levels and stretches for more than one and a half kilometers as it runs along the park’s eastern edge.
De Khlong Lan
The Khlong Lan Waterfall is one of the largest waterfalls on our list at 100 meters in height and 40 meters in width, earning it a spot as one of the best waterfalls in Thailand. It is one of the reasons why this waterfall made it onto our list of top waterfalls. You can find this incredible waterfall in the province of Kamphaeng Phet, which is approximately five hours north of Bangkok.
Sridit Waterfall
The picturesque hamlet of Phetchabun, where Sridit Waterfall may be found, is approximately six hours’ drive north of Bangkok. Don’t be fooled by the fact that the level of this waterfall is quite simple; despite its diminutive size, it’s an excellent spot to spend the day swimming and basking in the tropical warmth of Thailand. The wet season is the ideal time to see this waterfall, as it is the case with many others as well.
Mae Ya
Doi Inthanon National Park may be reached by car in one hour from the historic city of Chiang Mai. It is one of the highest waterfalls in Thailand and measures roughly 260 meters in height and 100 metres across at its widest point. The Mae Ya waterfall may be found here. The fact that this waterfall has several different tiers of waterfalls is what makes it so amazing. Make sure that your camera is ready to go before you take this breathtaking picture!
Bang Pae
Beaches and a wild nightlife can both be found in the southern city of Phuket, which has it all. The Bang Pae Waterfall, which is located around one hour outside of the city, is just another reason why we adore Phuket. If for no other reason than to get away from the hordes that typically swarm the famous tourist attraction, a trip to Bang Pae is definitely in order. This waterfall is very modest, particularly when measured to some of the others that were described. Despite this, it is an attractively landscaped area, and guests can enjoy a refreshing swim in the pool while the water is moving. Those who have the opportunity should definitely stop by this waterfall.
Namtok Ton Nga Chang
There is a waterfall known as Ton Gha Chang, also known as the Elephant’s Tusks waterfall, and it can be found in the province of Hat Yai. In this context, “chang” means “elephant,” and it does not refer to a type of beer popular in Thailand. This waterfall has a total of seven levels, but level three is considered to be the most impressive and is also where it acquired its name. At the third level, the stream begins to branch out in two different directions, giving it the appearance of two elephant tusks.
Khlong Chak Waterfall
The Khlong Chak Waterfall is a waterfall that can be found on the island of Koh Lanta. You have to first make your way through a narrow route in order to get to this waterfall. Along the way, you will see monkeys and elephants keeping a safe distance from you as they watch from their enclosures. Remember that during the dry season, this waterfall almost totally loses its flow altogether, so keep that in mind.
Philiu waterfall
It takes around four hours to drive from Bangkok to the Namtok Phlio National Park, which can be found in the province of Chanthaburi. The Phliu waterfall is this area’s primary tourist attraction, but the whole area is wonderful to see. Visitors can swim in any one of the many holes that are stocked with fish at this location. While exploring the park, guests can also have a picnic on the rocks surrounding these waterfalls.
Koh Luang
Mae Ping National Park is located in northern Thailand and should not be missed. You may discover the Koh Luang Waterfall right in this area. It is not surprising that the locals are familiar with this waterfall because it features a magnificent seven-tiered cascade that is just ready to be scaled and investigated.
Haew Letter
The breathtaking Haew Suwaat waterfall can be found within the Khao Yai National Park in Thailand. Because of how simple it is to get to, in comparison to the other waterfalls in this national park, this one is consistently ranked as one of the most visited waterfalls in the park. This waterfall attracts many residents, who swim in the large pool or hang out closer to the top of the waterfall.
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