Tat Sae Waterfalls

Tat Sae Waterfall is a very beautiful waterfall, but if you come, you have to ask the locals as there will be some periods without water and traveling requires a boat to cross in.

I went in early April. It was a dry season. The water flow was very small. I could only see a waterfall. I rented a motorcycle. It was not far from the city. It was about half an hour. There were no tourists. The ticket office was closed. The car was on the opposite bank. Take the ferry boat. The ferry ticket was 1,000 kip per person. The scenery was very original and could ride elephants, but no one was angry. At 4:30, there are almost no tourists, and the dry season does not push the tower.

Snow falls are relatively small. They are divided into three parts by limestone cliffs. They are hidden in the woods and small jasper houses. They are very quiet. They are suitable for picnics, swimming and leisure. Here you can also choose to experience high-altitude forest cables, ride elephants, and bathe with elephants in pools and other projects.

There is no water in the dry season, the water is worth coming in the rainy season

Tat Sae Waterfalls, nestled in the lush landscapes of Luang Prabang, Laos, offer a serene escape from the bustling world. The cascading tiers of water create a mesmerizing spectacle, surrounded by dense, vibrant greenery. Visitors can revel in the natural beauty while immersing themselves in the cool, refreshing pools beneath the falls. The journey to Tat Sae often involves a boat ride along the Nam Khan River, enhancing the overall experience. This secluded haven provides a tranquil setting for contemplation, picnics, and a refreshing dip in the crystalline waters, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts exploring Luang Prabang.

The place where you have to check in to Labang, the scenery is beautiful, and the elephant can ride, it is worth a visit.

gorgeous waterfalls. there were multiple stunning waterfalls to enjoy and the chance to swim in the lovely blue water! Also a bear conservation centre on the way which was adorable to see.