The name 'Đray Nur' translates from the Ede language as 'Female Waterfall' or 'Wife Waterfall'.
The waterfall is fed by the Serepôk River, which flows uniquely from east to west, contrary to most rivers in Vietnam.
The base of the waterfall contains a cavern spanning approximately 3,000 square meters.
During the peak rainy season, the water flow is powerful enough to be heard from several kilometers away.
The site acts as a geographical bridge between the two districts of Krông Nô and Krông A Na.
Đray Nur is a massive waterfall system located on the Serepôk River in Đắk Lắk province. The falls stretch approximately 250 meters in length and reach heights of 30 meters. It is distinguished by the powerful volume of water that creates a continuous mist and significant roar throughout the year. The site is part of a complex that includes the nearby Đray Sáp waterfall, connected by a network of hiking trails. The geological composition features volcanic basalt rock formations common to the Central Highlands. The site is managed by the Trung Nguyên Coffee group, which integrates local coffee culture into the natural visitor experience. Visitors can access a large cave behind the water curtain during the dry season. The surrounding area remains part of a protected forest zone featuring diverse tropical flora.
From the suspension bridge that spans the Serepôk River, providing a direct, frontal view of the entire falls.
Bring non-slip footwear, as the rocky terrain around the base becomes extremely slick when wet.
Pack a waterproof bag for electronic devices to protect them from the dense mist generated by the falls.
Cross the suspension bridge early in the visit to access the most comprehensive view of the entire waterfall curtain.
Avoid visiting during the height of the monsoon season (July to September) when the water levels are high and the paths near the falls are frequently closed for safety.
Avoid bathing in restricted areas marked by warning signs, as the water currents near the base are dangerous.
