Mae Klang Waterfall in Doi Inthanon – A Complete Guide
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Are you struggling to figure out how much time to spend at Mae Klang Waterfall or how to get there? You’re not alone!
Tucked away in Doi Inthanon National Park, Mae Klang Waterfall offers the perfect combination of natural beauty and accessibility.
Its cascades tumble over rocky formations, framed by greenery, and it has a beautiful little wooden bridge leading to its base!
Just an easy hour-and-a-half drive from Chiang Mai and a short walk to the falls.
Mae Klang is one of the park’s most picturesque waterfalls and a great starting point for exploring the area.
Whether you’re a photographer looking to capture Mae Klang or you love nature and the outdoors, Mae Klang is a must-visit when visiting Doi Inthanon.
However, planning your visit isn’t always easy.
Finding reliable information online about the waterfalls in Doi Inthanon is challenging.
We struggled to track down simple details, such as the distance from the car park to the waterfall.
Or how big the area was.
So we had no idea how much time we needed to allocate to our visit.
That lack of clarity can make trip planning frustrating.
Especially if you hope to time your visit perfectly for your photography or are short on time.
That’s where this guide comes in!
After spending five days exploring Doi Inthanon’s waterfalls, we compiled everything you need to know for a smooth trip to Mae Klang.
We will cover the main topics to help you plan your trip👇
- How to get there from Chiang Mai
- The best time to visit Mae Klang Waterfall for photography
- Entrance fees and ticket info
- How long the walk to the waterfall is
- How much time do you need to allocate to the falls
Whether you’re a photographer chasing the perfect shot or a traveller on a tight schedule, this guide ensures you’ll make the most of your visit.
Mae Klang Waterfall quick facts
👉Where? Doi Inthanon National Park in Northern Thailand, just two hours from Chiang Mai centre
👉Cost? 300 baht (£6.95 /8.83USD)
👉Distance from the entrance by foot? 500-600 metres
👉Best Time to Visit? Afternoon
👉Height? 100m but appears more like 30-40 from the base
👉Waterfall Type? Rocky-wide waterfall with lush green surrounds
👉Can you swim? Yes you can
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Where is Mae Klang waterfall?
Mae Klang waterfall is located in Northern Thailand and is the first attraction you will encounter when entering Doi Inthanon National Park.
Doi Inthanon National Park is just a 1.5-hour drive from Chiang Mai and around 70km.
In our opinion, this National Park is home to some of the best waterfalls and hiking trails in Thailand.
There are literally so many things to see and do in Doi Inthanon.
The star below shows where you can find Mae Klang Waterfall👇
How to get to Mae Klang waterfall from Chiang Mai
You have two options to get to Mae Klang waterfall from Chiang Mai.
- Option One: Self-drive. Hire either a car or a motorbike (if you have a valid licence)
- Option Two: Book a guided tour that includes transport to and from Chiang Mai.
We hired a car in Chiang Mai and stayed locally for five nights to explore everything the National Park offers.
But if you are short on time, then a one-day trip or a guided tour are great options.
We do not consider public transport a good option to get from Chiang Mai to Doi Inthanon.
This is because the attractions within Doi Inthanon National Park are not within walking distance of one another.
Which would leave you stranded in one location!
Unless you hire a Grab (Taxi) driver for the day to take you from spot to spot within the park.
But this could be more expensive than just booking a tour with a knowledgeable guide.
Option one: Self-drive from Chiang Mai to Mae Klang
Hiring a Scooter
When visiting Thailand, renting a scooter is a popular choice for many tourists due to its convenience and affordability.
However, it’s important to know that your insurance will not cover you in case of an accident unless you hold a valid motorbike license in your home country.
This often surprises travellers, as the information online can be quite conflicting. We always like to share this tip so you can confidently plan your Thailand trip.
If you have the proper motorbike or scooter license, you’ll be pleased to know that you can rent one locally for less than £10 a day.
💡TIP: We use SafetyWing Nomad Insurance and have no hesitation in recommending them for your travels. We have had personal experience of filing a claim and dealing with them as an organisation. We found the claims process straightforward, and the payout was very quick!
Since we don’t hold motorbike licenses in the UK and wanted to explore for more than a day, we rented a car instead.
We decided to book local accommodation, allowing us to explore the park and waterfalls over a few days.
Staying nearby meant we could come and go as often as we liked.
Renting a car in Asia is a fairly affordable option and very straightforward if you have an international driver’s permit.
They are inexpensive, but you must apply for this before travelling, depending on your country.
In the UK, we have to apply for this in person, and it costs just £10 and lasts one year.
We hired a car through booking.com from Chiang Mai, which cost us £18 / 23 USD daily. This price included full damage waiver insurance, meaning we wouldn’t have to pay any excess in case of an accident.
We have also used Rental Cars in the past, and Booking.com also owns them.
If you’re comfortable paying an excess, you can find car rentals with insurance for as little as $13 per day.
We rented the car for over three weeks to explore northern Thailand, which was one of our best decisions.
🚗Hiring through Booking.com was a simple experience. There was a minimal deposit of £250 (no credit card required) and free cancellation until the day before we collected the car. We could also extend the hire via WhatsApp, which would have been helpful. I am always cautious about who we hire a car from after hearing one too many horror stories and having an anxious mind, but we found this to be a stress-free hire!
Some of the incredible places we visited included Phu Chi Fa and Doi Mae Salong.
Based on our experience, we can confidently say that driving in Thailand is surprisingly easy.
The roads are wide and well-paved, and the local drivers are generally quite sensible!
Whichever option you choose, don’t forget to download an offline map of the area on Google Maps before setting off.
This ensures you won’t have to worry about losing signal.
Especially as you head deeper into the mountains!
During our 18 months of travel, we became reliant on various mobile travel apps that helped us plan and navigate each destination.
Option Two: Take a tour to Mae Klang Waterfall and Doi Inthanon
Doi Inthanon National Park is one of the most popular day trips from Chiang Mai, and plenty of tours are available if that’s the option you prefer.
Joining a tour can be a fantastic choice if you’re short on time or simply want a hassle-free way to explore the park.
💡When booking a tour, we use Seek Sophie, Get Your Guide and Viator as they offer free cancellation making it easy to book activities with no pressure or problems if your plan changes!
If you’re considering a tour, we’ve highlighted two of the best one-day tours below to help you decide.
We understand how frustrating it can be to scroll through endless options only to find they don’t meet your needs!
When searching for a tour that includes Mae Klang waterfall, you may find that the itineraries tend only to include Wachirathan Waterfall.
After searching for over an hour on the Get Your Guide website, we have determined that the best option is to book a private tour rather than shared tour.
This way, you can ask your driver to visit Mae Klang Waterfall on the way into or out of the park.
❗NOTE: Mae Klang Luang is mentioned on almost all Doi Inthanon National Park tours, but be warned that it is not the same as Mae Klang waterfall! It’s a Karen Hill Tribe Village with a similar name. So be sure to remember this when booking a tour, and do not mistake it for the waterfall!
The tours below are the best options to see Mae Klang Waterfall and other key attractions within Doi Inthanon National Park.
The main difference is that Tour One includes a short boardwalk nature trail, Ang Ka Nature Trail.
Tour Two includes the option of a longer hike, either the Kew Mae Pan Nature Trail or the Pha Dok Sieo Nature Trail Trek.
If you enjoy hiking, we recommend Tour Two!
Incredible waterfalls on the Pha Dok Seio Nature Trail
Tour One (Without the longer hike)
🏔️Private Doi Inthanon Tour with Waterfall
- Free cancellation – cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
- Reserve now and pay later
- 9.5 hours duration
- Pick up and drop off from Chiang Mai included
👉Itinerary and what you will see
- Visit the highest point in Thailand
- Visit the King & Queen’s Royal Pagodas and manicured gardens
- Explore Wachiratharn Waterfall and Mae Ya Waterfall with the option of including Mae Klang Waterfall
- Ang Ga Nature Trail, the magical forest and nature walk
- Enjoy lunch
- Visit the White Karen village and enjoy a cup of locally grown coffee at Ban Mae Klang Luang
Tour Two (With the option of longer hikes)
🏔️Doi Inthanon National Park, Private Tour
- Free cancellation – cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
- Reserve now and pay later
- 9.5 hours duration
- Pick up and drop off from Chiang Mai included
👉Itinerary and what you will see
- Visit the highest point in Thailand
- Visit the King & Queen’s Royal Pagodas and manicured gardens
- Explore Wachiratharn Waterfall and Mae Ya Waterfall with the option of including Mae Klang waterfall
- Three options for shorter to longer hikes depending on your fitness levels
- Visit the White Karen village and enjoy a cup of locally grown coffee at Ban Mae Klang Luang
‼️‼️Important Note: You will see elephant tours advertised A LOT in Thailand.
Please ensure you are booking with a truly ethical sanctuary where they are completely hands-off.
🐘This means No bathing – No touching – and No feeding.🐘
A truly ethical sanctuary is 100% hands-off and encourages natural elephant behaviours.
🐘 You can learn how to choose an ethical elephant sanctuary in Thailand here.
📍 In Chiang Mai? We recommend Chang Chill Sanctuary, an hour from Chiang Mai, which is the sanctuary that we chose to visit.
📍In Bangkok or Kanchanaburi? We recommend Somboon Legacy Foundation just a few hours from Bangkok, where we volunteered for a month.
🚌The only tour company we recommend for elephant tours is Seek Sophie as they are pioneers for responsible and ethical travel.
📚Please see The Call to Conserve website for a list of an up-to-date list of ethical elephant facilities in Asia.
Note: We will never recommend any tours involving animals unless we have been on these ourselves or have assurances from conservationists that they are ethical facilities.
Bonus Option: Stay local at Chom Thong
We decided to base ourselves in Chom Thong for five nights and make daily trips to Doi Inthanon National Park.
Chom Thong is the nearest main town to Doi Inthanon National Park and is about a 20-to 30-minute drive from most attractions.
This approach worked brilliantly for us, especially since we had extra time to dedicate to this part of Thailand.
As photographers, capturing the best light during the early morning or late afternoon is incredibly important.
Trying to fit everything into a single day can make this quite challenging!
We also find it so enriching to travel that bit slower.
To eat at small, family-run restaurants and shop at local supermarkets.
Things like this help us feel connected to the area and deepen our appreciation for the community.
There are lots of red songthaews in Chom Thong town (public taxi vans) that will bring you to the park each day or you can do what we did and hire a car.
Where should you stay when visiting Doi Inthanon National Park?
We stayed at the Sailom Resort, just 30 minutes from Doi Inthanon National Park.
It took just 22 minutes to get to Mae Klang Waterfall by car.
We paid only 600 baht (£13) a night, which was a fantastic price. It was one of our favourite places during our Northern Thailand road trip.
The staff was super friendly. The room was spacious, with a desk and hot shower. We were given free tea, coffee, and snacks ( a daily supply of lychees was so appreciated!). There was free parking, and local eateries were within easy walking distance.
So, if you plan on spending a few nights, we HIGHLY recommend the Sailom Resort in Chom Thong.
🚂Are you still figuring out how to get from Bangkok to Chiang Mai? If so, we highly recommend catching the overnight sleeper train! It is one of the most memorable things we experienced during our 18 months of travel! If you prefer to travel during the day, you can always opt for the day train, which is still a great way to travel sustainably.
When is the best time to visit mae klang waterfall?
When is the best season to visit Mae Klang?
The ideal season to visit Mae Klang Waterfall is during or after the rainy season (Which runs from June to October), especially if you hope to capture stunning photos of waterfalls. You don’t want to visit at the start of the rainy season though (after months of no rain, the falls won’t be at their best), so any time from September onwards is perfect.
We visited in November, at the beginning of the dry season, and the waterfalls were still incredibly powerful.
While they might be less dramatic later in the dry season, their size ensures they won’t completely dry up.
When is the best time of day to visit Mae Klang Waterfall?
The best time of day to visit Mae Klang waterfall is in the afternoon.
We arrived at the waterfall around 4 pm, and we just missed the golden light shining onto the falls.
We would suggest arriving at 3 pm to catch the magic that the golden hour tends to bring.
Mae Klang was not busy even at 4 p.m., unlike many other tourist attractions. We were the only people there, and two others were just leaving!
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What is the Mae Klang Waterfall Entrance Fee?
Given that Mae Klang Waterfall sits inside the gates to Doi Inthanon National Park, you must purchase a ticket for the whole park.
The cost is 300 baht (£6.95), providing entry for five consecutive days.
If you are a Thai citizen, the cost is 50 Baht per person.
💡NOTE: Pricing for foreigners and locals is split, as is common in many national parks across Thailand. Some tourists have been known to try to negotiate this cost, but be aware that the rates are fixed, so it’s best to plan accordingly. We know many people view split pricing negatively; however, we completely understand why it’s done and have no issue paying a “tourist price”.
What are the Opening Times for Mae Klang Waterfall?
Doi Inthanon National Park is open all year round from 5:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Given Mae Klang waterfall is inside the gates of Doi Inthanon National Park, the opening times will be the same as those for the National Park.
So you can visit at almost any time of day that suits your itinerary once you are inside the park.
How far is the walk to Mae Klang Waterfall from the Car Park?
The walk is very accessible. It is a flat, well-paved path that is 500-600 metres long. We walked from the car park in about 10 minutes.
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What To Expect from Mae Klang Waterfall – Our Experience
Mae Klang waterfall is our second favourite waterfall of all four waterfalls we saw at Doi Inthanon National Park!
Mae Ya Waterfall was our ultimate favourite, as it is so unique!
But this one was not far behind!
It’s not the biggest or the most dramatic (that award goes to Wachirathan Waterfall), but it’s extremely picturesque.
And even though none of the falls are the gorgeous, clear blue you see at Erawan in Kanchanaburi, they are all pretty special in their own way.
The walk to the base of the falls is along an easy path surrounded by tall trees. It’s very peaceful, and all you can hear as you make your way is birds singing and rushing water!
When you arrive at the waterfall, you will be greeted by small wooden benches where you can sit and take it all in.
As well as a cute wooden bridge leading to the base of the falls!
It’s not a large area, and you could easily arrive, take some photographs, and leave again within a 30-minute window.
But it’s worth spending a little more time here.
We walked back and forth over the bridge multiple times just because it was fun. It felt so peaceful to hear nothing but the sounds of rushing water.
We flew the drone.
We took some pretty photographs of the falls, sat on the benches, and had a snack.
It’s a beautiful little spot, and it’s worth spending some time there to soak it all in!
It truly is beautiful, and to this day, we have no idea why no one else was there!
It really felt like a hidden gem within the park.
💡Visiting Tip: No need for hiking shoes as the path is well paved and fairly flat most of the way, so even flip flops will do at this waterfall!
Photography tips for Mae klang waterfall
- Try capturing some long exposures! This technique gives the water a smooth, soft, and flowy appearance. Our absolute favourite way to photograph waterfalls!
- Visit in the afternoon! We visited around 4 p.m., and the falls had just started to fall into shadow, but the light was beautiful. We imagine that if you arrived at 3 p.m., the light would soften, illuminating the falls beautifully, which would be perfect for photography. It was also very quiet, with no one else there except for two other people!
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- Don’t be afraid of clouds! Photographing waterfalls on a cloudy day can be a good thing. If you can’t visit during golden hour when the light is at its best, then clouds can soften the light for you. Ensuring your waterfall is not reflecting a lot of light back at you and ruining your photos!
- Fly your drone! It offers a completely unique perspective, and Mae Klang looks especially dramatic from above. It’s definitely worth sending it up to see what stunning shots you can capture!
- Try alternate compositions! The area in front of the falls is not massive, so you have limited options. But you can try taking photographs from alternate angles with different lenses. Such as straight on or from the side to capture the falls in a different light with different backdrops.
📱Mobile Phone Photography Tip: To capture the waterfall with a flowy, dreamy effect (long exposure), ensure your camera is set to “live mode”. Keep your phone still for 2 seconds before and after you take the photo. Once you have taken the photo, click on it, select “live exposure”, and let your phone work its magic!
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📸Explaining step by step the best camera settings for waterfall photography, camera gear you may need and lots more helpful tips!
Can you fly a drone at Mae Klang Waterfall?
Yes, flying a drone at Mae Klang Waterfall is possible, but a valid drone license is required in Thailand.
The Drone Travellers blog offers detailed information on the licenses and approvals needed, as well as how to apply for them.
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Important Visitor Information for Mae Klang Waterfall
- There is a spacious car park, so finding a spot will be easy if you are driving.
- Alcohol is strictly prohibited in the National Park, —so save those cheeky drinks for dinner back in Chiang Mai!
- If you’re bringing food, there are plenty of little picnic areas along the walk to the base of the falls, perfect for a relaxing break.
- Pack a reusable water bottle – we recommend Water-to-Go filter bottles, as they can be used almost anywhere and filter out viruses and bacteria. Keeping you hydrated, safe and reducing single-use plastics!
- Several food and drink stalls and shops offer local meals and snacks in the car park. So be sure to bring some cash if you plan to grab a bite while you’re there.
- Unlike many other waterfalls, this one doesn’t soak you through just by standing nearby. Unless you choose to go for a swim, you will stay dry!
Frequently asked questions about Mae Klang Waterfall
are there toilets at Mae Klang Waterfall?
Yes, there are toilets at Mae Klang Waterfall. They are located at the car park and halfway along the short walk to the base of the falls.
Is there food at Mae Klang Waterfall?
Yes, food is available for purchase at Mae Klang Waterfall. Several small local pop-up shops and stalls sell local food and drinks.
Can you swim at Mae Klang waterfall?
You can swim at Mae Klang Waterfall, although the pool is not easily accessible, as you may find at the base of many single-drop waterfalls.
How Much Time do I need to visit Mae Klang Waterfall?
You should allocate 1-2 hours to Mae Klang Waterfall. The walk to the falls is very short, but if you plan to fly a drone, take photographs or go swimming, you must factor this in. If you just want to take a look and head back to the car park, then an hour is plenty.
Is there parking at Mae Klang Waterfall?
Yes, there is free parking at Mae Klang Waterfall for about 30 cars and motorbikes, so you should have no problem finding a spot.
What is the weather like at doi inthanon national park?
Compared to the rest of Thailand, it’s pretty chilly! Temperatures at Doi Inthanon National Park typically range between 10-15°C, so don’t forget to pack some layers to stay comfortable.
Is Mae Klang Waterfall worth visiting?
Mae Klang Waterfall is one of the most breathtaking waterfalls we’ve encountered during our travels in Asia.
It’s a must-visit destination for anyone who loves photography or chasing waterfalls!
Despite being located within Doi Inthanon National Park, it doesn’t attract the crowds you see in Bangkok or southern Thailand.
If you only have one day to explore Doi Inthanon and want to experience its most stunning waterfall, we can’t recommend Mae Klang enough.
Where to go after Mae Klang Waterfall?
Doi Inthanon National Park is packed with amazing beauty spots!
If you are nature lovers like us then try to include these must-visit sights in your plans.
- Wachirathan waterfall: A Jurassic-sized waterfall! Although it is the busiest Doi Inthanon waterfall, it has to be seen to be believed! Just bring a raincoat!
- Mae Ya waterfall: A stunning cascading waterfall perfect for photography and flying your drone. Our ultimate favourite waterfall in Doi Inthanon National Park.
- Sirithan Waterfall and Viewing Platform: A short 100-metre walk down to a wooden platform with 360 views of the trees and waterfall.
- Ang Ka Nature Trail: This is a magical forest walkway with mossy trees, tropical birds, and an interesting path. No guide is needed!
- Kew Mae Pan Nature Trail: This is the most popular hiking trail in Doi Inthanon. It offers a dramatic view of the whole area and the Royal Twin Pagodas. A guide is allocated at the entrance gate.
- Pha dok Seio Trail: A scenic and enjoyable hike that passes some incredible waterfalls, giant trees, and rice fields. Our favourite hike in Doi Inthanon National Park.
- Royal Twin Pagodas: Royal manicured gardens and two very large and ornate Pagodas. Built to honour the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit
Where to go next in Northern Thailand?
Chiang Mai and Doi Inthanon are amazing, but Northern Thailand has so much more to offer!
We spent 3 weeks uncovering hidden gems that most tourists miss.
If you can spare the time, head north for stunning landscapes, authentic experiences, and the chance to explore like a local.
- Doi Mae Salong – Epic green mountain views, a rich Chinese history and sweeping tea plantations
- Phu Chi Fa – Breathtaking mountain views, the mysterious blanket of fog at sunrise and 360 views across into Laos.
- Lampang – A breathtaking temple perched on top of dramatic mountains! A real hidden gem perfect for mountain and photography lovers!
📸Outdoor photography comes with its own challenges!
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Heading back to Bangkok?
Schedule some time in your itinerary to visit Kanchanaburi with its peaceful temple, interesting history, ethical elephant sanctuary and clear blue waterfalls!
Just a short few hours by train from Bangkok, Kanchanaburi is packed with photography spots and has a fraction of the crowds you find in both Chiang Mai and the capital city.
More Thailand Inspiration!
- Visiting Phu Chi Fa Mountains in Thailand – A Photographers Guide
- 2-Week Northern Thailand Itinerary for Photographers
- How to get from Chiang Mai to Doi Inthanon National Park
- Guide to Ang Ka Nature Trail in Doi Inthanon National Park
- Pha Dok Siew Nature Trail – Doi Inthanon National Park
- How to choose an ethical elephant sanctuary in Thailand
- Kew Mae Pan Nature Trail in Doi Inthanon National Park
- Mae Ya Waterfall in Doi Inthanon National Park – A Photographers Guide
- Mae Klang Waterfall in Doi Inthanon National Park – A Complete Guide
- Mae Salong in North Thailand – A 2-Day Itinerary
- Things to do in Doi Inthanon – A Day trip from Chiang Mai
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- How to Visit Thailand’s Sky Temple in Lampang
- How to Travel from Chiang Mai to Bangkok by Day Train
- Ultimate Guide to Wat Sam Phran Dragon Temple in Bangkok
- Visitors Guide To Sirithan Waterfall in Doi Inthanon
- Wachirathan Waterfall in Doi Inthanon – A Complete Guide
- 4 Beautiful Doi Inthanon waterfalls You Shouldn’t Miss
- A Complete Guide to 3 Beautiful Doi Inthanon Hikes
- A Complete Guide to Twin Royal Pagodas at Doi Inthanon
- Chang Chill – An Ethical Elephant Sanctuary in Chiang Mai
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