While Thailand boasts numerous stunning waterfalls, few can rival the captivating sight of cascading waters adorned by vibrant floral displays. Among these rare gems, one waterfall stands out with its unique spectacle of blooming flowers gracing its forefront, a breathtaking sight that occurs only during a specific season.

Having confirmed that the flowers bloom in August, we immediately embarked on our journey during Mother's Day.

During my journey, I opted for the Asian Highway, turning onto Route 11 towards Phitsanulok. As I passed through Ban Mung district, the lush green rice paddies caught my eye, prompting me to make a detour. I ventured into the fields, flanked by towering limestone mountains.

After taking a few photos, we continued our journey by turning onto Road 12 and then onto Road 2013 in Nakhon Thai District. We then turned onto Road 2331 to reach Phu Hin Rong Kla National Park. Upon arriving at the park, we sought comfortable accommodation to prepare for our hike to the waterfall the next day. We headed to Ban Rong Kla, where most accommodations were closed as it was not peak season. However, we eventually found a place at Rong Kla Land. Honestly, the decor was a bit too frilly, but the view was nice, overlooking a cabbage field. The regular price was 1,200 baht per night, including breakfast, but we got a discount of 300 baht as it was not the tourist season. The weather was cool, but there was hot water for showers. We also ordered dinner and lunch in advance, bringing the total cost to 1,200 baht. Oh, and I forgot to mention that the bathroom was shared.

After finding accommodation, we decided to explore the nearby area and visited the Old Military and Political Academy. The atmosphere was lush and green.

Nearby, there is a waterfall called "Rarmklao Phradorn," with a sign indicating it is 200 meters away. We decided to check it out, but the path was incredibly steep, almost 80 degrees the entire way. However, upon reaching the waterfall, we instantly forgot our exhaustion.

After finishing dinner at the accommodation, we went out to casually observe the Milky Way.

After a full night's sleep, we arrived at the park entrance at 7:00 AM. Due to the high volume of tourists, we were grouped together to enter the waterfall area. Park officials suggested two options: a 4 km hike to the waterfall followed by a 2 km walk to a nearby village where we could catch a ride back for a fee of approximately 1,200 baht, or a less strenuous option with an unspecified cost.

Alternatively, you can walk back the 4 km along the original path at no cost.

The group we joined decided to walk there and back. Our team consisted of four groups, with a total of 10 people.

The trail is infested with leeches, so leech socks are essential. Pack a lunch, as the hike takes 5-6 hours.

Ready to go, the first section of the trail was very smooth and relatively flat.

Even a small stream can rise a little on a slope.

How steep is it? Let's see, but it's really steep.

We soon arrived at the first floor.

In my opinion, it is beautiful, but no one cares to continue, aiming for the 5th floor.

This photo was taken on the way back. I took my time and admired each floor, as they were not far apart.

We soon arrived at the crucial fifth floor, where pink snake plants stood before a waterfall. The scene was so harmonious that many people took photos and lingered.

To capture all the layers, I continued to floors 6, 7, and 8.

After we finished exploring, we had to return. This meant we had to climb back up the steep path we had descended.

The journey was characterized by frequent breaks, almost throughout the entire path.

I arrived back around noon, feeling a bit sweaty and with slightly sore legs.

In conclusion, we would like to express our gratitude to the Red Unit officers and Mr. Boontham for guiding us to and from our destination.

And thank you all for watching.

Concluding with the home team, followed by