NatureWaterfall

    Elephant Waterfall

    Thác Voi

    4.2₫50k1-2 hours
    Overview

    A dramatic multi-tier waterfall near Da Lat, known for its rugged rocks, misty jungle setting, and nearby Linh An Pagoda.

    Elephant Waterfall (Thác Voi) is one of the best-known waterfalls in the Da Lat countryside, located near Nam Ban in Lam Ha District, about 25-30 km from Da Lat city center. The falls are famous for their powerful cascade, slippery rock formations, and scenic setting beside Linh An Pagoda, making it a popular stop on countryside tours. Access conditions can change, so solo travelers should confirm the current entrance route and fees locally before going. ([mapcarta.com](https://mapcarta.com/N2706917665?utm_source=openai))
    Gallery

    Photos

    What to know before you go

    • Elephant Waterfall is a natural waterfall in the Central Highlands of Vietnam, commonly visited as part of a Da Lat countryside route. It is generally described as being around 25-30 km from Da Lat, near Nam Ban village in Lam Ha District. ([mapcarta.com](https://mapcarta.com/N2706917665?utm_source=openai))
    • The site is known for steep, slippery steps and wet rocks, so it is better suited to travelers wearing sturdy shoes. Recent visitor reports indicate that access and pricing can vary, with some travelers noting a closed main entrance and alternate paid access near the cafe or pagoda area. Solo visitors should verify the current entry point on arrival and avoid risky shortcuts on wet stone. ([tripadvisor.com](https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g293922-d1990715-Reviews-Elephant_Falls-Da_Lat_Lam_Dong_Province.html?utm_source=openai))
    Good to know

    Culture, safety & access

    Culture & etiquette
    Crowd: Go early morning on weekdays for fewer visitors and better photosBest season: Dry season, roughly November to April, for safer footing and clearer views

    Be respectful around nearby Linh An Pagoda; dress modestly if combining both stops

    Safety & health

    Paths can be very slippery; avoid the edge of the falls and do not visit in heavy rain

    Weather

    Rain makes the rocks slick and the water stronger, which increases risk for solo travelers

    Wheelchair Accessibility

    Not wheelchair friendly; steep, uneven, and slippery terrain makes access difficult

    Visitor Guidelines

    Wear modest, practical clothing and non-slip shoes; do not climb on wet rocks

    Safety Measures

    Use caution near the falls, especially after rain; keep valuables secure and travel in daylight

    Parking Info

    Motorbike and car parking is typically available near the entrance area

    Public Transport

    Local buses from Da Lat toward Thac Voi/Nam Ban are reported by travelers, but routes and fares should be confirmed locally