Just about 128km from downtown Bangkok, the mesmerizing Erawan Waterfall is a destination that will leave you in awe.
Discover the Hidden Gem: Erawan Waterfall Near Bangkok
Erawan Waterfall (Thai: น้ำตกเอราวัณ), also known as the Seven-tiered Waterfall, is a majestic waterfall located in Kanchanaburi Province, approximately 128 km from Bangkok.



With its vast valley surrounded by hills and pristine forests, Kanchanaburi Province enjoys a cool climate year-round, perfect for leisure activities and camping.



Considered the most beautiful waterfall in Central Thailand, Erawan Waterfall originates from the Monglai Stream, cascading down from hills with a height of 2000 meters and flowing into the Khwae Yai River. The waterfall is named after the three-headed white elephant from Hindu mythology living in the Himavarna forest.




This waterfall is nestled in the lush greenery of Erawan National Park. To reach the waterfall, visitors must traverse a winding trail with captivating scenery. Notably, there is also a large limestone cave named Wang Badan located in the western part of the park, filled with colorful stalactites and stalagmites.




Kanchanaburi Province is approximately 128km from Bangkok. From the city center, the best means of transportation to Kanchanaburi are buses, coaches, or taxis, with a travel time of about 2 hours.



From Kanchanaburi, there is a bus route to Erawan National Park, about 70km northwest, departing every hour. Then, it will take you an additional 3 hours to trek to the highest tier of the waterfall and back down.



Erawan National Park is a destination that attracts a large number of tourists from around the world, although it is still relatively unknown to Vietnamese visitors and is only suitable for those who enjoy exploring nature.
Reference: Mytour Travel Guide
Source: Mytour Travel Handbook
Published by MytourMarch 19, 2018