Lbak Khaon Waterfall (Sopheak Mitt Natural Waterfall) is a stunning natural waterfall that flows over large rock formations, creating a lively and breathtaking landscape. Many people have heard of it, but very few have seen it with their own eyes.
This waterfall is known by three different names used by locals: some call it Sopheak Mitt Waterfall, others refer to it as Lbak Khaon Waterfall, and some know it as Preah Nimit Waterfall. However, the most commonly used name is Lbak Khaon. It is located in the northern region of Cambodia, near the border with Laos.
Due to the constantly flowing water, the large rocks have been naturally worn and eroded over time, giving them a weathered appearance. This natural transformation has created a uniquely beautiful landscape. Tourists from afar often feel fearful when attempting to cross the river by boat, as the strong current can be intimidating. However, local villagers are able to travel through the area by boat with ease, as they are very familiar with the terrain.
Lbak Khaon Waterfall, also known as Sopheak Mitt Waterfall, is located in Kampong Sralau village, Chhaeb district, more than 140 kilometers from Preah Vihear province and about 80 kilometers from Stung Treng province. Even to this day, very few Cambodians have visited the area, and foreign visitors are even rarer.
Under the wise leadership of the Royal Government, I hope that in the near future, Lbak Khaon Waterfall, or Sopheak Mitt Natural Waterfall, will become a popular ecotourism destination that can attract a large number of both local and international tourists.
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