About Ko Luang Waterfall
Ko Luang Waterfall is a limestone waterfall located inside Mae Ping National Park in Li District, Lamphun Province, northern Thailand. Known for its turquoise pools and travertine cascades formed by calcium carbonate deposits, the waterfall flows over multiple tiers through forested terrain. It is a notable natural attraction within the park, accessible via a short trail and popular for swimming, photography and nature observation near Kaeng Ko Reservoir.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a forested limestone waterfall with clear turquoise pools and stepped travertine cascades inside Mae Ping National Park. The site is reached by a short forest trail from the parking area near Kaeng Ko. Visitors can view multiple tiers, wade or swim in designated pools, take photographs of the calcium-coated rocks and surrounding forest, and explore picnic areas near the waterfall base.
Key highlights
- 01
Limestone travertine waterfall with turquoise pools
- 02
Located inside Mae Ping National Park near Kaeng Ko Reservoir
- 03
Multi-tiered cascades formed by calcium carbonate deposits
- 04
Swimming and wading in clear natural pools
- 05
Short forest trail access through protected park landscape
Route
| By air | Fly to Chiang Mai International Airport (CNX), then drive approximately 130-150 km south to Li District and Mae Ping National Park |
|---|---|
| By train | No direct rail service to Li District; nearest rail access is via Lamphun or Chiang Mai stations then continue by road |
| By road |