Mae Sa Waterfall is a medium sized waterfall. In Mae Rim District There is a stream flowing all year round. In the area covered with large trees Making the weather cool and cool all year round Mae Sa Waterfall is located in Mae Sa Waterfall Forest Park. Doi Suthep-Pui National Park The area is high mountains in the Thong Chai mountain range. There is a headwaters at Doi Dan. At the ridge between Mae Rim District and Mae Taeng District
This waterfall is divided into 10 floors, each floor approximately 100 - 150 meters, and about 1,500 meters in total. The most beautiful floor is the 5th - 7th floor. You can swim but be careful.
Mae Sa Waterfall is also a popular resting place for both Chiang Mai residents and foreign tourists. There is a food and beverage shop at the parking area. Travelers prefer picnic mats under the umbrella.
Origin of Mae Sa Waterfall
Mae Sa Waterfall was first discovered before the year 1927, when it was explored to find water sources for use in the royal palace of Dara Rasamee. The first discovery point is in the 2nd floor of the waterfall. Today, when it comes to the richness of the forest and the beauty of the waterfall. The villagers of Mae Ram Subdistrict therefore helped to make a path that traverses the river and rocks. Is a place to relax in the community
In the year 2505 was announced Mae Sa Waterfall Forest Park And annexed as part of Doi Suthep-Pui National Park in the next 20 years
The Mae Sa Waterfall area does not have a house, but has a tent location. And have a tent for rent Can contact at 053 - 229731, which can accommodate about 50 people
Mae Sa Waterfall, find a place to relax or relax Or even wanting to play cool water Which is not far from the city of Chiang Mai so much, must go here May be able to travel to many places that are not different from the Mae Rim, Strawberry Farm, etc.
Mae Sa Waterfall is another tourist attraction. And Chiang Mai people make it popular to travel together. By traveling to Mae Sa Waterfall, this car must be parked outside at the shop area located at the bottom of the waterfall and must walk for about 150 meters. But if you want to truly experience the Mae Sa Waterfall, you must walk into the stream of Mae Sa Waterfall. Which all have 10 floors (convenient walkways with some steepness) That is...
Read moreIf you want to get into the water, bring a swim suit or change of cloths also. Yes you can get into the water, this isn't a normal kinda park or trail. I'd say if you want a real challenge, start with parking lot 1 and go from there. The trail splits so you can choose left or right, I'd say either way go back the other. This is truly "off road", there will be mostly no road, path, wood, etc. You'll be walking on dirt, rocks, leaves and roots. So have good shoes, bring sandals if you want to go into the water. There was a few places they let you swim but there will not be any lifeguards or etc, so caution!
As for swimming I didn't get it but you can. You can basically climb all over the rocks and waterfalls here to get your Instagram shots. However I'd advice CAUTION! You are FAR from a hospital, ;) be safe.
It's beautiful and has many good spots for photos, follow the signs the path sometimes will look like it ends, it only stops at the top which I think was 10? You'll know as the waterfall will be very steep and no clear way to go up farther.
By parking lot 3 if you pass on the way or down (like we did) there are some shops for food, water...
Read moreI recently visited Maesa Waterfall in Chiang Mai, and it turned out to be one of the most beautiful and unique waterfall experiences I’ve ever had. What makes Maesa truly special is that it’s not just one waterfall — it’s a series of 10 different waterfalls, each with its own charm, flow, and natural pool. I’ve never seen anything like it!
The entire area is well-maintained and easy to explore. Each waterfall has a calm pool at the base where people were swimming, relaxing, or simply sitting and soaking in the peaceful surroundings. I saw families having picnics, couples relaxing, and travelers enjoying the cool water. Despite being popular, the place didn’t feel overcrowded — it had a lovely, laid-back vibe.
The entry fee was just 100 Baht, and there’s a 30 Baht parking fee, which felt completely reasonable considering how much beauty you get to experience. You can easily spend a few hours here if you want to visit all the waterfalls, swim, or just unwind in nature.
If you’re in Chiang Mai and want a serene, scenic, and refreshing escape, Maesa Waterfall is a must-visit. It’s a perfect blend of adventure, nature, and falls. Highly...
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