Category
All Nature & Waterfalls places across Pakse and Champasak, with locations, opening hours and fair-price directions.
9 results
A 40-metre curtain of clear water falling into a swimmable pool, with a viewing bridge in front and local coffee stalls at the gate — near Km 40 on the Pakse–Paksong road.
The largest waterfall in Southeast Asia by volume — the grand southern Mekong thundering through a maze of rocks near the Cambodian border, seen from a series of viewing platforms.
Twin streams plunging more than 120 m into a jungle gorge — the tallest falls in southern Laos — seen from the resort-side viewpoint or from a zipline across the gorge, about 38 km from Pakse.
A cool volcanic plateau 1,000–1,300 m high — home of Laos’ best coffee, dozens of waterfalls, cafés in nature and ethnic-minority villages.
A scatter of islands where the Mekong is at its widest. Don Det is the laid-back favourite for hammocks, bike rides through rice fields and Mekong sunsets — 15 minutes by boat from Nakasang.
Wide, raging Mekong cascades on Don Khon whose name, “Li Phi”, comes from the belief that the rapids trap spirits; walkways and viewpoints line the falls — no swimming.
A secluded jungle waterfall dropping into a wide pool — in the dry season you can swim right behind the curtain of water. Far quieter than Tad Fane or Tad Yeung.
A community village inside the Xe Pian National Protected Area, with vast wetlands, waterbirds and village elephants — best enjoyed on guided nature walks, ethical elephant observation and the hike to Phou Asa.
A broad cascade pouring through chamber-like rock formations, set in an ethnic cultural village of traditional Bolaven-group houses near Ban Nong Luang, Bachiangchaleunsouk district.