Well, this was honestly not much to write home about. I was spoiled at the waterfall in Vietnam, and as I was told, it is dry season here.
Motivated gushers become trickling streams, and that is what this one ended up being.
I don’t remember what, if any specific waterfall I put on my list, but if this is representative of north Thailand waterfalls, again, go do something else.
From the one post I found about it on the internet, it is supposedly a moderately challenging route, taking 44 minutes to complete and is great for birding, hiking and walking.
Apparently the best times to see it are June through February, so… yes.
The trail starts from a farm stand at the top of a hill where a man and his dog are sitting and waiting to take a few coins or something. Honestly, Chai dealt with that as I obsessed over yet another doggo in my path.
The walk was not challenging, it was not far, and it was pleasant. From my perspective, it was very similar to an Iowa waterfall with bamboo around it instead of oak trees.
There are apparently a few levels to the falls, and Chai took it upon himself to climb to see if the others were worth the view. He decided they were not.
The one we did see, is the one pictured. About 15 meter tall cliff with water coming over it.
And this is the extent of the pictures I took. We did take a couple of selfies, and mine really did not turn out.
We got our feet wet and we talked to some local kids who were enjoying the water.
The highlight was the dog, and the proof we saw the sign. Kind of killed waterfalls for the rest of the trip, but, I am told again, this is not the season, and if I want outstanding waterfalls, the south of Thailand may be a better location to roam around.
