Dambri Waterfall

Dambri Waterfall is a 60-meter high waterfall located about 18 km northeast of Bao Loc City in Lam Dong Province, Vietnam. Set within the Dambri Ecotourism Area amid evergreen forest, it is considered the highest waterfall in Lam Dong and one of the largest in the Central Highlands. The site features forest trails, a glass elevator, and an upper lake, and is associated with a K'Ho ethnic legend about waiting.

Visitors can expect a large forested ecotourism complex centered on a 60m high waterfall plunging over a cliff into a rocky pool below. Access to the base is via a steep stairway of about 138 steps or a glass elevator. The area includes well-maintained walking paths through secondary forest, an upper lake with pedal boats, viewpoints, suspension bridges, and resort facilities. The environment is humid and lush, with strong water flow in the rainy season.

According to local K'Ho legend, the name Dambri means 'waiting', linked to a story of a couple separated and waiting for each other, after which the waterfall was formed. The area was developed as an ecotourism site from the 1990s.

The waterfall is culturally associated with the K'Ho ethnic group of the Central Highlands and is a well-known natural landmark of Bao Loc and Lam Dong Province, featured in local folklore and tourism promotion.