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Tak Province Essentials

Tak Province contains some of Thailand’s most significant natural and engineering landmarks. The region is home to Thi Lo Su, the country’s largest waterfall, and the Bhumibol Dam, a massive concrete arch structure on the Ping River. Visitors can explore the 97-tier Namtok Pha Charoen, the limestone formations of Takobi Cave, and border markets like Rim Moei, which offers Burmese goods and gemstones. The high-altitude Doi Musoe Market provides a hub for hill tribe produce and crafts.

Panasute / CC-BY-SA

Bhumibol Dam

The Bhumibol Dam is a concrete arch dam on the Ping River, a tributary of the Chao Phraya River, in Sam Ngao District of Tak Province,…

Thi Lo Su Waterfall

The Thi Lo Su Waterfall is claimed to be the largest and highest waterfall in Thailand.

Namtok Pha Charoen

A 97-tier limestone waterfall within a national park, known for its distinct terraced steps and year-round water flow.

Rim Moei Market

Situated at the Thai-Myanmar border in Mae Sot, this market specializes in Burmese gems, teak carvings, and imported goods.

Doi Musoe Market

A highland market on the Tak-Mae Sot highway selling fresh seasonal produce, hand-woven textiles, and Arabica coffee from local Hmong and Lahu communities.

Lansang Waterfall

A multi-tiered waterfall in Lan Sang National Park associated with the history of King Taksin the Great.

Doi Hua Mot lookout

A series of treeless limestone hills in Umphang District offering panoramic views and a seasonal sea of mist.

Pa Wai Waterfall

A limestone waterfall featuring over 100 small tiers, located within a forest rich in rattan palms.

Takobi Cave

A large limestone cavern in Umphang characterized by high ceilings and extensive stalactite and stalagmite formations.

Tararak Waterfall

A waterfall and reservoir site featuring a wooden bridge and trails, forming part of the Namtok Pha Charoen National Park.