A two-day trek from Ho Chi Minh City into Kon Chu Rang that pairs a jungle hike to the 50‑meter K50 Waterfall with village stays and a serene SUP on Vinh Son B Lake. Expect thick rainforest trails, basic overnighting, and a cultural evening of Bahnar gong music.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off a night bus into the Central Highlands air—thick, humid, and alive with insect calls—then saddle up on a jeep that rattles over red dirt toward the rainforest. By midmorning the canopy tightens, shafts of light slit through leaves, and the forest begins to speak: bird calls, the rustle of lianas, and somewhere ahead the steady voice of water.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
48 hours (2D/2N)
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: able to handle 5–8 km of uneven jungle hiking in heat and short, steep sections while carrying a daypack.
Wildlife
History
The Bahnar people have inhabited Gia Lai’s highlands for generations; their gong ensembles and stilt-house architecture reflect an animist tradition tied to seasonal cycles.
Conservation
Kon Chu Rang is protected for its remaining primary forest and biodiversity; visitors are asked to follow leave-no-trace principles and avoid disturbing wildlife or cultural sites.
Reserve your spot on the 2D2N Jungle Trek to K50 Waterfall from Saigon today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear grippy, waterproof footwear
Trails are muddy and root-strewn; ankle-supporting shoes with good tread make climbs and river approaches safer.
Bring a lightweight rain shell
Tropical rain can arrive fast—pack a breathable raincoat provided if needed, but bring a compact backup for personal comfort.
Pack a small daypack with essentials
Carry water, snacks, headlamp, and any medications; guides supply main meals but you’ll want quick energy on the trail.
Respect local customs
Ask before photographing people in Dak Asel Village and accept offered hospitality to support Bahnar hosts respectfully.
Trail shoes with good traction
Protect feet on muddy trails and rocky approaches to the waterfall.
Lightweight waterproof jacket
Quick showers are common in the Highlands; a breathable shell keeps you dry and comfortable.
Headlamp with fresh batteries
Nighttime movement in village camps and early starts require a reliable light source.
Dry bag or zip sacks
Protect electronics and clothing from rain, river spray, and camp humidity.