During our three-day excursion we visited three waterfalls and the highest point in Thailand. Our first stop was the Sirithan waterfall, on our way there we saw what we thought was a cat in the middle of the road. Once the “cat” moves we realized it was a monkey! We quickly tried to snap as many pictures as possible. Unfortunately it was too quick for my lens, but one of the other students captured its pink rear end. We thrived on the monkey adrenalin when we hiked up to the waterfall. The waterfall was majestic yet dainty. It was very tall and surrounded by a wide diversity of flowers and fungus. We took as many pictures then headed to our next stop, which was the highest point in Thailand. In order to get to the highest point in Thailand one had to walk along a wooden path. I forgot to mention that it was raining; this made the walk a little more difficult since we tried our best to stay dry. Once we got there we were not able to see anything because of the mist, fog, and rain but at least we had the chance to be there. On a happier note I managed to take wonderful pictures of our path, it looked enchanted. Next on our list was the Wachirathan waterfall; this was the slipperiest waterfall I have ever visited. All of the giant boulders we had to go through in order to get to the waterfall were covered in slime, this made our journey dangerous. Wachirathan waterfall was bigger than the first waterfall we visited, some of the people in our group decided to go for a swim, they said the water temperature was perfect. Our Final stop in our journey was the Maeya waterfall which was the biggest waterfall of all. The waterfall definitely demanded respect, its roaring sound of the water flow could be heard from the parking lot. Doi Inthanon is one of the most beautiful places that I have been fortunate to visit.
~Jasmin
~Jasmin