About Dray Nur Waterfall
Dray Nur Waterfall is a major waterfall on the Srepok River on the border of Dak Lak and Dak Nong provinces, located in Dray Sap Commune, Krong Ana District, about 26 km south of Buon Ma Thuot City. It is the largest of the three waterfalls on the Srepok River system, approximately 250 meters wide and over 30 meters high. Notable for its wide cascade over basalt cliffs, surrounding dry dipterocarp forest, and accessible viewing areas.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a wide, powerful cascade waterfall on the Srepok River set within forested basalt terrain. The site features multiple viewing platforms, a suspension bridge connecting to Dray Sap Waterfall, rocky riverbanks, and forested trails. Visitors can walk along paths to viewpoints at the top and base of the falls, photograph the cascade, explore small caves behind the water curtain during low water, and find food stalls and souvenir shops near the entrance.
Key highlights
- 01
Largest waterfall on the Srepok River system, about 250m wide and 30m high
- 02
Wide cascade flowing over basalt cliffs surrounded by Central Highlands forest
- 03
Suspension bridge connecting Dray Nur and Dray Sap waterfalls
- 04
Cave behind the waterfall accessible during dry season
- 05
Viewpoints at both the top and base of the falls for photography
History of Dray Nur Waterfall
Formed by volcanic basalt activity and the flow of the Srepok River, Dray Nur is part of the three-waterfall system including Dray Sap and Gia Long waterfalls that has long been a natural landmark of the Central Highlands.
Culture & Context
The waterfall is associated with legends of the Ede and M'Nong ethnic groups, including a folk tale of a love story linked to the Srepok River and the separation of Dray Nur and Dray Sap waterfalls, reflecting local cultural heritage.
Route
| By air | Fly to Buon Ma Thuot Airport, then continue by road to the waterfall |
|---|