Dray Nur Waterfall is a stunning natural cascade located in the Central Highlands of Vietnam, near Buon Ma Thuot in Dak Lak province. The waterfall drops dramatically into a emerald pool surrounded by lush tropical forest, making it a hidden gem for nature lovers seeking solitude away from mainstream tourist routes. The site combines raw natural beauty with cultural significance to the local indigenous Ede people.
The waterfall offers pristine jungle scenery, refreshing swimming opportunities, and the chance to experience authentic Central Highlands landscape without overwhelming crowds. It is an ideal base for exploring the broader coffee plantation and tribal villages of the region.
Customize starting city and duration for a tailored plan.
Check live entry documents and quarantine rules for Vietnam.
A lesser-known twin waterfall located nearby with equally pristine jungle surroundings and fewer visitors.
A scenic natural lake in the Central Highlands where local Ede communities fish and practice traditional livelihoods.
A large freshwater lake surrounded by elephant camps and traditional minority villages offering authentic cultural experiences.
Time
2-3 hours
Cost
Free
Effort
Easy
per person with local guide
Time
3-4 hours
Cost
₫300k*–₫600k*
Effort
Moderate
Time
2 hours
Cost
Free
Effort
Easy
with local guide and homestay visit
Time
Half day
Cost
₫400k*–₫800k*
Effort
Easy
camping site fee and basic facilities
Time
Overnight
Cost
₫150k*–₫300k*
Effort
Easy
This destination has a temperate climate with temperatures ranging from 21°C to 30°C annually. Avoid travel in Sep due to heavy rainfall.
⚠️ Avoid travelling in Sep due to extreme conditions.
Climate averages based on 10-year historical data · Open-Meteo
Pleasant weather, lighter crowds — the sweet spot.
Busiest months — book stays & transport early.
Quietest window with the lowest prices.
From Buon Ma Thuot city, take Highway 14 northeast towards Krong Ana district, then follow local roads towards the waterfall. The final approach requires a dirt track passable in dry season; a motorbike or local guide is recommended.