3 HOUR WATERFALL TREK

 ROUND TRIP HIKE TO A BEAUTIFUL WATERFALL

This is a 3.2 km trek near the Mae Taeng River is the perfect way to see some of the jungle and bio diversity of Northern Thailand. We walk through scenic jungle, along a pleasant creek, to a 10 meter high water fall. The trek will take a total of 3 hours

After the pleasant walk up to the waterfall, we take a break where you can swim and refresh. (You have the opportunity to change into your swimming attire before we leave to go on the trek and our river camp has full hot showers ready for your return)

Your trekking guide will speak English and be pointing out different flora and fauna along the way giving you some small facts to remember. When we are done with our splashing around at the bottom of the waterfall we will walk down the same path we came up. If your group is very active we can hike past the waterfall a little ways. Jungle trekking Chiang Mai is also perfect for families as it’s an easy gradient up to the falls. You can also make this trek a full day activity by combining it with rafting or ATV!

Trekking Chiang Mai is perfect to add onto our Whitewater Rafting or ATV adventures

Lunch, snack and water are included.

Things to remember when Trekking

• Bring shoes to trek in
• Bring a change of clothes
• Stay hydrated while on the trail
• Stay with your group on Trek.

Let’s start with the basics of what you can expect when hiking in the jungle! The first thing to say is that although Thailand undoubtedly has a wild side, this won’t be like trekking deep into the Amazon basin. We have guests come to visit us of all ages, from school children to our own parents and in this respect we ensure that the trekking trails we use are as safe as possible. It doesn’t mean to say that there aren’t some hidden dangers- you may be lucky enough to see one of northern Thailand’s snake species! The biggest chance of injury however comes from wearing incorrect footwear. It is highly advised that you wear strong, but light all terrain shoes. There’s no need for full trekking boots, your feet will get too hot but choose something better than a flip flop. Some sandals may have the required grip, but should be securely fastened with multiple straps. Often trainers will suffice, always check they have some tread and can can grip rocky surfaces. There’s a good chance that any shoes you wear will get wet and muddy as even out of the rainy season there are rivers to cross, so make sure you choose footwear that you can dry easily.