Waterfalls in Koh Chang

Save upto 30%

by comparing quotes from 3 agents

View Tour Packages

Which run year-round, and which need a guide

Koh Chang's interior is mountainous rainforest, and the waterfalls are the reason to leave the beach. Klong Plu is the accessible one with a swimming pool at the base.

Here is the list of 7 Waterfalls in Koh Chang

1. Klong Plu Waterfalls

Klong Plu Waterfalls

Situated on the western coast of Koh Chang, Klong Plu Waterfall is considered one of the major attractions in the city. With an entry ticket of 200 Baht and a trail 600 metres long, it takes roughly 15 mins for an average walker to reach the waterfall. However, the terrain is rocky, uneven and steep, so one must walk slowly and carefully.

2. Kai Bae Waterfalls

Kai Bae Waterfalls

Usually away from the sight of tourists, the 40-minute trail to this waterfall is an adventure in and of itself as you won’t be able to find it on google maps. Go for this if you want to shun large crowds, and spend some time with nature by yourself or with loved ones.

3. Than Mayom Waterfall

Than Mayom Waterfall

One of the more easily accessible and more popular waterfalls in Koh Chang is Than Mayom waterfalls. It located on the east coast and involves a 200-metre long hike. With an entry fee for 200 Baht, this waterfall will satisfy the adventure junkie in you as the structure of the waterfall is such that climbing up its many layers allows many enjoyable views.

4. Klong Neung Waterfall

Klong Neung Waterfall

Located towards the south-east of the island, Klong Neung boasts of being Koh Chang’s tallest waterfall. It takes about 20 mins to reach the waterfall, and the trail consists of tall grasses and tree branches covering your path. It is suggested to visit this place during the rainy reason as you will witness the waterfall in full strength and pool with more water.

5. Nam Yom Waterfall

Nam Yom Waterfall

Nam Yom is among the smaller ones out of all the waterfalls in Koh Chang; hence it does not attract many tourists. This natural seclusion serves as a characteristic of this place which attracts those looking for some peace and quiet. At any given time, you are most likely to be alone around here, having all the space and water to yourself. It will take you 20 mins to reach there from the Dan Mai Police Station.

6. Khlong Nonsi Waterfall

Khlong Nonsi Waterfall

Situated on the eastern side of the island behind the Dan Mai village, this waterfall does not require any entry fee. It takes around 15 mins to walk through the trail to the waterfall which takes you through beautiful fruit fields. The falls aren’t massive; however there is plenty of water to swim in and chill on a bright sunny day.

7. Khiri Phet Waterfall

Khiri Phet Waterfall

Located towards the southeast of the island, Khiri Phet Waterfall is a 2 km walk from the Salakphet fishing village. The place is known for fertile land, and the trail takes you through beautiful orchards having large plantations of rubber and coconut. The best time to visit this waterfall is during the rainy season as there would be plenty of water to enjoy a relaxing swim.

The island's interior is the half most visitors never see. Beaches in Koh Chang covers the coast, and beaches in Thailand the wider picture.

This post was published by Harshitha

Top Hotels In Koh Chang

FAQs on Waterfalls in Koh Chang

Which waterfall should I visit on Koh Chang?

Klong Plu, the largest and easiest to reach, about twenty minutes from White Sand Beach with a fifteen-minute walk in and a deep pool you can swim in at the base.

Do I need a guide?

Not for Klong Plu, which is a marked path inside the national park. The interior falls such as Khlong Nueng and Than Mayom's upper tiers involve steeper unmarked scrambles where a guide is sensible.

Is there an entry fee?

Klong Plu and Than Mayom sit inside Mu Ko Chang National Park and charge a national park entry fee, which is higher for foreign visitors. Bring cash; card is not accepted at the gates.

When is the best time to go?

After rain, so roughly June to October when the falls are full, though the trails are then slippery and leeches appear. In March and April the flow drops sharply and some falls stop entirely.

What should I bring?

Shoes with grip rather than flip-flops, swimwear, water and insect repellent. The paths are short but rooty and wet, and the rainforest holds mosquitoes even in the middle of the day.

Comments on this post

View Packages