Pambok Waterfall In Pai – A Complete Guide

An adventure to the Pambok Waterfall is one of the best things to do when exploring the mountainous region of Pai.

I have put together this complete guide to Pam Bok Waterfall including how to get there, how much it costs, and what to expect when you arrive.

WHERE IS PAMBOK WATERFALL?

Pambok Waterfall is 9km southwest of Pai on the same road that leads out to the Bamboo Bridge and Pai Land Split.

It’s approximately a 20-minute drive to reach the waterfall from the center of Pai.

Click here to see the location on Google maps.

HOW TO GET TO HERE

The best way to get to Pam Bok Waterfall is on a scooter.

Scooters can be rented for as little as 150 Baht per day from one of the many rental stores in the center of Pai.

Alternatively, some accommodations offer scooter rentals for around the same price. A money deposit or passport is generally required for insurance purposes.

I also highly recommend purchasing travel insurance, especially when riding on the roads in Asia.

If you aren’t confident with riding a scooter, you can hail a songthaew (pick-up truck with bench seats) to get from A to B. Make sure to agree on a price with the driver first before jumping in the back.

ARRIVING AT PAMBOK WATERFALL

There is a 200 Baht entrance fee to visit the Pam Bok Waterfall, and upon arriving you are able to park your scooter or car in the parking lot and follow the trail up to the falls.

The trail is a combination of rocky steps, a steel bridge, and then a short walk upstream to the base of the falls.

MUST READ: 10 AWESOME THINGS TO DO IN PAI

WHAT TO EXPECT

The beautiful Pambok Waterfall is surrounded by a canyon of high cliffs with a freshwater rock pool at the base of the falls. It is less touristy than the Moe Pang Waterfall in Pai, meaning you’ll most likely have it to yourself.

There are a few rock jumping points from the cliff walls surrounding Pam Bok Waterfall though be sure to do a depth check first and avoid diving headfirst into the rock pools.

The best time of year to visit is during the wet season, July to November when the rain provides a decent amount of water flow from the mountains to the falls. In the dry season, from February to May, there won’t be much more than a trickle of water.

I spent an hour or so exploring and swimming here before continuing another 2km up the road to visit the popular Bamboo Bridge attraction.

WHAT TO PACK FOR PAI

When visiting Pai, here is a list of items I highly recommend bringing with you:

FINAL THOUGHTS – PAMBOK WATERFALL PAI

I hope you enjoyed reading this article and if you have any questions about Pambok Waterfall in Pai, please drop me a comment below this post and I will get back to you as soon as I can.

For a quicker response, be sure to join Jonny Melon’s Travel Tribe on Facebook and post your questions or recommendations to our awesome community.

TRAVEL RESOURCES FOR YOUR NEXT TRIP

Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or it’s your first trip overseas, here are some useful travel resources to help you kick-start your next adventure!

THANKS FOR READING

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