Bousra Waterfall

From Phnom Penh: Take National Road 7 towards Snoul, then continue to Sen Monorom (the capital of Mondulkiri). From there, it’s about a 40 km drive to Bousra Waterfall. The journey takes around 6-7 hours by car or bus.

From Sen Monorom: The waterfall is about a 1-hour ride by motorbike, tuk-tuk, or taxi. The road is mostly paved, but some sections may be rough.

Entrance Fee: Around 5,000-10,000 riel ($1-$2.50) per person. Prices may vary for foreigners and locals.

Parking Fee: Small fees apply for motorcycles and cars.

Swimming: Enjoy the cool, refreshing water in natural pools.

Picnicking: There are designated areas where you can relax and enjoy a meal.

Trekking: Explore the surrounding forests and experience Mondulkiri’s beautiful nature.

Photography: Capture the stunning waterfall and surrounding landscapes.

Ziplining: Some tour operators offer thrilling zipline experiences across the waterfall.

Cultural Experience: Visit nearby Bunong villages to learn about their traditions and way of life.

Local BBQ: Grilled meats and vegetables are commonly sold near the waterfall.

Bamboo Sticky Rice (Kralan): A famous Cambodian snack made with sticky rice, coconut, and beans.

Wild Honey: Mondulkiri is known for its pure and natural wild honey.

Fresh Fruits: Vendors often sell tropical fruits from the region, including passion fruit and bananas.

Jungle Soup: A traditional Bunong dish made with wild herbs and meat.

Eco-Lodges & Bungalows: Sen Monorom has several eco-friendly accommodations like Mayura Hill Resort and Nature Lodge.

Homestays: Experience local life by staying with a Bunong family.

Hotels in Sen Monorom: If you prefer comfort, hotels like Mondulkiri Hotel offer modern amenities.

November – March (Dry Season): Best time for trekking and clear waterfall views.

May – October (Rainy Season): The waterfall is at its most powerful, but roads may be muddy.