Located about 13km's down a winding alpine road from Sa Pa town, the majestic Silver Waterfall thunders 200 metres down the cliffs of the Hoàng Liên Son Mountains from the headwaters of the Lo Sui Tong peak. Known to locals as "Thác Bạc" the falls are fed by glacial runoff that originate near the summit of Fansipan, the highest peak and "Roof of Indochina"

Carved by the Quây Sơn River, this magnificent tiered waterfall spans about 300 metres in width and cascades down 30 meters, making it the largest natural falls in Southeast Asia and the fourth largest transboundary waterfall in the world. Located on a remote border between Vietnam’s Cao Bằng Province and China’s Guangxi region, the Bản Giốc Waterfall (known as the Detian Falls in China) is one of Asia’s most spectacular natural wonders, rivalling Plitvice in Croatia.

Located about 13km's down a winding alpine road from Sa Pa town, the majestic Silver Waterfall thunders 200 metres down the cliffs of the Hoàng Liên Son Mountains from the headwaters of the Lo Sui Tong peak. Known to locals as "Thác Bạc" the falls are fed by glacial runoff that originate near the summit of Fansipan, the highest peak and "Roof of Indochina"

Tucked away in the folds of Vietnam’s misty northern mountains, Cat Cat Village offers travellers a unique window into the ancient traditions and the resilient spirit of the Hmong people. Located just three kilometres from the bustling town of Sapa, Cat Cat is believed to have been established in the 19th century by the Black Hmong ethnic group, who migrated from southern China centuries ago.

The Telaga Waja River, flowing down the verdant slopes of Mount Agung in East Bali, is best known today for its rafting adventures but beneath its rushing waters lies a deep, often overlooked historical and cultural undercurrent. Historically, this river has served as both a geographical and spiritual artery for the people of Karangasem. It provides water for rice fields through a traditional irrigation system called subak and many Balinese believe it to be sacred.

Kanto Lampo Waterfall is a striking example of how nature and human intervention can merge to create something unexpectedly beautiful. Unlike the ancient waterfalls that have thundered down cliffs for millennia, Kanto Lampo is a relatively recent formation. In the early 2010's, changes to the local irrigation system inadvertently redirected water flow, which began to spill over the terraced cliffside near the village of Beng.

Tucked away in the lush jungles of central Bali, Tibumana Waterfall is a serene escape that feels like stepping into a forgotten world. Unlike the more famous waterfalls of Bali, this hidden gem near Ubud remains relatively untouched, offering visitors a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature’s raw beauty.