I remember when I was a child, "Lampee Waterfall" was the first waterfall my parents took me to. The image of the water cascading down in tiers is still etched in my mind. This time, when I returned home, I decided to stop by again. Many people might be tired of it because every time there is a holiday, I always come to Lampee Waterfall. Especially on weekends or long holidays, nearby villagers bring their children to cool off and play in the water. Therefore, when I come to visit Lampee Waterfall, I usually come in the morning when there are not many villagers and tourists. I use this time to listen to the sound of the waterfall and take a deep, deep breath to fill my lungs with fresh air before soaking my hands, feet, or jumping into the water to cool off.

For those who live in Phang Nga, you may have heard the name until you are tired of it. But for tourists, I don't want you to miss this medium-sized waterfall, which may give you energy while traveling in Phang Nga. ^_^ ... If anyone wants to go, follow me. .. Hey +++

The entrance to Lampee Waterfall is located right on the side of Phetkasem Road 4, the route connecting Phuket and Takua Pa. It is only a few kilometers away from the main market ofท้ายเหมือง in Takua Pa District, Phang Nga Province. (You can get there by car or motorbike. In my younger days, I often rode my motorbike there.)

From the back road, follow the beautiful paved road lined with rubber plantations for approximately 3 kilometers to reach the park headquarters. The entrance fee is 20 baht per person, and the parking fee is 30 baht. Please pay the park rangers so they can maintain the waterfall for us.

The parking lot is spacious enough. ... Next to the parking lot, there is a sign indicating the walking path (don't worry, it's just a short walk to the waterfall).

From the parking lot, you can either follow the sign and walk straight ahead, or you can walk up the path to the right. I chose to walk to the right because it was easier.

The path is slightly inclined... I used to bring my mother here and she could walk comfortably (In the past, my mother used to lead me... Now, I have to lead her ^_^ ).

Along the walkway, officials have set up boards displaying the projects of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great for those who are interested to read.

Next, you will encounter an old suspension bridge from the Phang Nga era when mining was booming (now non-existent). The bridge is also very old and cannot support a lot of weight. Please be careful when walking.

However, this bridge is a beautiful spot for taking pictures (as I have already designed the image in my head ^_^ ).

View of the waterfall from the middle of the suspension bridge

It is recommended to stand here for 1 minute and take a deep breath.

I've always wanted to take a picture sitting on a bridge... like those hipster pictures.

The standing posture looks cool, I think. Haha. Even though the model's figure isn't good. Haha.

Shortly after the suspension bridge, you will find the sign for Lampee Waterfall.

To be honest, I'm not very good at taking pictures of waterfalls. Today, I was lucky that there were no tourists around, so I took the opportunity to practice taking pictures of waterfalls like a professional photographer. ^_^

I used an Olympus EPL-7 camera with a 12-50mm lens. I was confused about using Manual mode, so I used S mode and adjusted the shutter speed. OMG!!! The water flowed smoothly in an instant.

Note: The original text is empty, so the translation is also empty.

Compared to the normal mode that was previously shot =,,=

I understand that many of my friends are not as good at taking photos as I am. ^_^ But there's nothing difficult about it if we try and learn.

With the knowledge of how to use the S mode on the camera, the fun of photographing Lampee Waterfall began.

The water from the flowing stream, thanks to the camera adjustments, is even more beautiful. However, the clarity of the waterfall itself hardly needed any adjustments. I think it was already very clear and beautiful.

Many small fish reside in the calm pools at the foot of the waterfall. Children would surely be delighted if they saw them.

The next shot is a flowing stream hitting rocks. Using S mode makes capturing this shot a breeze. Just keep your hand steady (or bring a tripod if your hand isn't steady).

I wanted to capture the flowing water up close because I was having fun, so I brought the camera close to the water. Haha! Actually, it wasn't a good idea because the water splashed on the camera.

The weather is pleasant, the sunlight is beautiful… I just kept pressing the shutter.

"Nature" ... whether it is beautiful or not ... depends on how your "heart" perceives "it".
Thank you "Lampee Waterfall" at Thaimuang, Phang Nga Province.

One last cool jump shot before we leave YEHHHHHHHHH

If you are looking to experience the natural beauty of Phang Nga province, then follow me to

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