Samui’s Secret Waterfall You Can Slide Down

Samui’s Secret Waterfall Slide: A Hidden Oasis You Can Actually Play On

Ever dreamt of whooshing down a waterfall—yes, a real one, not a water park knockoff—right in the heart of the jungle? Welcome to Koh Samui’s best-kept thrill: the slideable waterfall at Na Muang 2 Waterfall. If you’re picturing Indiana Jones meets summer camp, you’re not far off. Let me take you there, splash by splash.


The Jungle Beckons: Finding Na Muang 2

First things first, there are two Na Muang Waterfalls on Koh Samui: Na Muang 1 and Na Muang 2. Both are gorgeous, but for the slide, you want Na Muang 2 Waterfall. It’s about a 30-minute scooter ride from Chaweng Beach, winding through coconut groves, sleepy villages, and the kind of vibrant greenery that makes you want to narrate everything in David Attenborough’s voice.

How to get there:
Set your GPS to “Na Muang 2 Waterfall.” Or, you can search for it on Google Maps by typing: Na Muang 2 Waterfall.


The Hike: Nature’s Stairmaster with a Reward

The walk up isn’t for flip-flop amateurs. We’re talking a 15–20 minute hike over slippery rocks and tangled roots. But trust me, every sweaty step is worth it. (Pro tip: Wear proper shoes, and bring a bottle of water—hydration is not a drill in this humidity.)

Along the way, you’ll pass through a little cluster of food stalls selling fresh coconut juice and fried bananas. Grab some on your way out—you’ll have earned it.


The Secret Slide: Koh Samui’s Natural Playground

Now, the waterfall itself. Na Muang 2 isn’t just a pretty cascade—it’s a series of pools and smooth rock faces worn down by centuries of gushing water. One particular section forms a natural rock slide, polished to a smooth sheen by generations of adventurous locals and travelers.

I’ll never forget the first time I watched a local kid show me how it’s done: a quick hop onto the rock, a whoop of laughter, and—splash—straight into the cool, sparkling pool below. Of course, I had to try it. The water’s brisk enough to jolt you awake but not arctic, and the slide is just the right blend of “wheee!” and “am I really doing this?” It’s nature’s answer to a theme park ride, minus the lines and selfie sticks.


Tips for Sliding Like a Pro

  • Check the water level: The slide is best after recent rain, when the pools are deep. In dry season, it can get shallow—always check first!
  • Go slow at first: Moss can make it slippery. Test your path before launching yourself. Or, do what I did: watch a local, then copy them (with less style, but equal enthusiasm).
  • Wear shorts or swimwear: Denim is a no-go. Trust me, you want something that dries fast.
  • Bring a dry bag: There’s nothing worse than a soggy phone. Leave valuables in the car or in a waterproof pouch.
  • Don’t forget your camera: Just don’t take it on the slide—unless you’re braver than me.

More Than Just the Slide

Na Muang 2 is a great spot for a jungle dip, even if you skip the slide. The upper pools are less crowded, and the view over the trees is pure, unfiltered Thailand. If you’re feeling extra adventurous, hike further up—the path gets wild, but the serenity (and lack of crowds) is next-level.

Hungry after all that splashing? Head to Sweet Sisters Cafe (search for it on Google Maps by typing: Sweet Sisters Cafe) or The Jungle Club for a post-adventure smoothie and a view.


Nearby Sights to Pair with Your Waterfall Adventure

  • Na Muang 1 Waterfall: More accessible, less of a slide, but still beautiful. Search for it on Google Maps by typing: Na Muang 1 Waterfall.
  • Wat Khunaram (Mummified Monk Temple): A fascinating local temple just a short drive away. Search for it on Google Maps by typing: Wat Khunaram.

Final Splash: Why This Waterfall Rocks

There’s something magical about finding a place that isn’t just pretty to look at, but gives you permission to play. Na Muang 2 Waterfall is that rare spot where you can let loose, laugh, and maybe even rediscover your inner kid. It’s the kind of secret you’ll want to share—just, you know, maybe whisper it, so it stays a little wild.

So, next time you’re on Koh Samui, trade the crowded beaches for a bit of jungle adventure. Who knows—you might just find yourself at the top of a waterfall, grinning, with nothing left to do but slide.


Have you braved the Na Muang 2 slide? Or do you have another secret Samui spot I should check out? Drop your stories in the comments—I’m always hungry for the next adventure!

Mehrzad Farrokhzad

Mehrzad Farrokhzad

Content Curator & Cultural Explorer

Mehrzad Farrokhzad is a 21-year-old adventurer with a passion for storytelling and cultural discovery. With a background in digital media and a keen eye for hidden gems, he bridges the gap between local secrets and vibrant travel experiences. Known for his curiosity, creativity, and warm sense of humor, Mehrzad brings fresh perspectives to uncovering Koh Samui’s beaches, cuisine, and traditions for Samui Love readers. He is driven by a love for connecting people to places and making every journey memorable.

Comments (0)

There are no comments here yet, you can be the first!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *