Cambodia's most powerful and impressive waterfall — a two-tier cascade on the Sen Monorom River, dropping first 25 metres into a churning pool, then a further 10 metres. The surrounding jungle is Bunong indigenous territory and part of Mondulkiri's elephant habitat. Swimming is possible in the lower pool (calmer water) but not in the turbulent upper pool.

A beautiful, lush waterfall on the outskirts of Banlung, set in jungle with a deep swimming pool at the base. Ka Chanh flows year-round (unlike some dry-season failures nearby) making it reliable. The surrounding forest is excellent for bird watching — multiple hornbill species have been spotted in the canopy.

A multi-tier waterfall in dense jungle setting, 11 km from Banlung. The series of cascades runs through a rocky jungle canyon — you can scramble up the rocks between tiers in dry season. The lower pool is swimmable and cooled by constant mist. A local guide is recommended to find the upper tiers safely.

Slightly further from Banlung than Ka Chanh, Kachang is a single-drop waterfall in a particularly photogenic setting — the fall hits a wide flat rock and fans out before dropping into a shallow pool. Less visited than Ka Chanh, meaning you often have it to yourself. Swimming in the fan section possible in lower flow conditions.

The most accessible major waterfall from Siem Reap, located on the sacred Phnom Kulen plateau — the birthplace of the Khmer Empire. A 20-metre cascade feeds a wide, shallow pool popular with Cambodian families on weekends. The surrounding plateau also has a famous reclining Buddha, the River of 1,000 Lingas (carved riverbed), and ancient Khmer ruins.

The most accessible waterfall from Sihanoukville, 16 km northwest of the city. A series of cascades and rock pools perfect for swimming, popular with Cambodian families and city day-trippers. Gets crowded on weekends and Cambodian public holidays but remains quiet mid-week. Best visited after the rains (October–December) for good water flow.

Located deep in the Cardamom Mountains along the Tatai River, this waterfall is one of Cambodia's most dramatic — particularly in wet season when the river roars through the Cardamom rainforest. The unique feature: access is partly by boat up the Tatai River, making the journey itself an adventure. Local eco-lodges near Tatai village arrange tours combining boat trips, kayaking, and the waterfall.

Located inside Bokor National Park on the misty Bokor Plateau above Kampot, Popokvil (also spelled Popokville) is a two-tier waterfall at 1,080 metres elevation. The cool mountain air (15–20°C even in dry season) makes this a refreshing escape from the coast. Combined naturally with the ghost-town ruins of old Bokor Hill Station and the new casino resort complex on the plateau.

One of the more remote Cardamom waterfalls, requiring a guided jungle trek of 2–4 hours to reach. Located in a part of the Cardamoms with significant wildlife — gibbons, hornbills, and wild pigs are commonly heard. Very few tourists visit. The fall itself drops into a pristine swimming hole. Arrange through Chi Phat community-based ecotourism centre (Koh Kong province).