Indeed. As Khao Yai's largest waterfall, it drops more than 150 meters from the height and into the basal lake. Haew Narok waterfall is actually one of Thailand's highest waterfalls. Visit during October and November, for this is when Haew Narok is most potent, and you may even hear its raw roaring power, as nature intended.
Situated in Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Haew Narok is more specifically in the park's south side and in the area belonging to Prachin Buri Province.
To commence, the trail that takes you there begins off at the nearest parking lot at 4325 feet in elevation. It's flat, wide, and paved. For around only 0.3 mile, you'll soon arrive at the wooden bridge and here you have to continue, crossing above the chocolate-brown gorge that finally will feed the waterfall.
Next part of this trail is somewhat ascending and broad for approximately 0.4 mile before reaching the last section. The trail's last section has quite a bit of steep stairs that descend below to the bottom of the waterfall for about 0.3 mile. But know that some of the steps do get so steep, challenging and might require clambering. The trail terminates at the overlook spot which happens to be the waterfall's highest point. While the altitude gain is around 700 feet, the trail stops at approximately 3625 feet.
If you prefer to observe the most comprehensive sight of Haew Narok waterfall, ask any ranger working at the ranger station, located at the trailhead, or parking lot, where they serve as a guide. A ranger will help navigate you to the part of the trail not well-maintained. Don't overlook the Hell's Fall while you're here.
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