The park was established and developed by Prince Chumbhot of Nagor Svarga and his wife, Mom Rajawongse Pantip Paribatra.
It is situated in a region known as the 'Danjang' area, historically significant for its proximity to Khao Yai National Park.
The stream flow is formed by the convergence of the Nang Rong and Ta Krai streams, which originate from the Khao Yai mountain range.
The site serves as a botanical sanctuary with over 200 species of rare plants and exotic trees planted across its 1,500 rai area.
Wang Ta Krai Waterfall is a private nature park situated at the confluence of the Nang Rong and Ta Krai streams in Nakhon Nayok, Thailand. Unlike traditional vertical waterfalls, the site features a series of rocky cascades and tiered stream pools designed for recreational wading and swimming. The area covers approximately 1,500 rai of land and is meticulously landscaped with botanical gardens, ornamental plants, and shaded grassy banks. Visitors typically access the stream via car, as the park features a drive-through layout along the waterfront. Water levels vary significantly depending on seasonal rainfall, with the most active flow occurring during the monsoon months. The site is managed privately rather than as a public national park, allowing for vehicle-accessible picnic spots directly adjacent to the water. A suspension bridge spans the stream, providing a vantage point over the rocky cascades. The park is characterized by its heavily forested riverine environment rather than a single steep waterfall drop.
The suspension bridge crossing the main stream offers a panoramic view of the cascading water and surrounding greenery.
Bring your own picnic supplies and mats, as seating areas along the grass are limited and get occupied quickly.
Rent a rubber inner tube from local vendors near the entrance to safely enjoy the stream currents.
Pack water shoes, as the riverbed is composed of slippery, uneven rocks.
Do not visit during the peak of the dry season (March-April) when the water flow can be reduced to a trickle. Avoid swimming near restricted 'deep water' zones marked during high-flow periods.
Modest swimwear is expected in public areas; avoid loud music to maintain the tranquil atmosphere.
