On the last day of the trip, Pum took her new friend for a bike ride. The new friend, a foreigner, had just met Pum at the dinner table the night before they were due to return. How did they meet? Well, Pum's group was having dinner in a restaurant in the E-tong village when a foreigner came over and looked at the food on their table, making a face as if he wanted to ask something. As a representative of the Thai people, Pum took it upon herself to introduce herself and the Thai food menu to the foreign friend. They then sat down and talked about their travel experiences. Pum told him that they were on a cycling trip in the area. Paulo looked very interested, so much so that Pum couldn't help but share her positive feelings about cycling. She invited him to join them for a ride the next morning before they returned to Bangkok. Paulo's eyes widened and he quickly agreed. And that's how they ended up on today's cycling route.


Early in the morning before returning to Bangkok, Pum met Paolo at 6:30. Paolo arrived even earlier, probably because he was excited. So we had time to have a cup of coffee before we went for a bike ride.

We borrowed a friend's bike that was about the same height as Paulo's for him to ride (there were bikes left over today because no one was riding them). Today's trip was special for Paulo, so only Pum, P'Num and Paulo went for a ride together.



Paulo said it was his first time cycling in Thailand. He usually cycles to work at home. Paulo is a very skilled cyclist. We had a lot of fun. The weather was good that morning. From the market in Ban E-tong to the entrance, it wasn't too far, maybe about 5 kilometers. The air was fresh.


The road down is good, it's concrete green, but it's steep and quite slippery. It may be because it rains here almost all year round. When going down, you have to be very careful. The distance should be about a kilometer. When the road is almost to the waterfall, the road starts to get bad. You have to be even more careful.



This is water from the waterfall. Let's stop and take a picture from here. It's not far now. Just a little more and we'll be at the waterfall, Jogga Din.



The sign at the entrance to Jogkardhin Waterfall. We arrived very early, the officials had not yet arrived, and no tourists had arrived yet. So we entered for free without paying the park entrance fee.



The water from the waterfall here is very clear. You can see the rocks clearly, but the water is emerald green. It's beautiful. I've heard that if the water is green, it means there are a lot of minerals in it. I don't know if that's true, but what is true is that the water here is green.


The sound of the waterfall is very loud here. The coolness of the water spray can be felt from this bridge.



The waterfall here is small but very beautiful. The waterfall is quite high. When the waterfall hits the ground below, the mass of water spreads out in waves, like the sea. Luckily, we arrived early in the morning, so there were no tourists around, making the place even more beautiful and magical. It's like a hidden stream, away from the outside world, allowing us to capture beautiful pictures without any flaws.



After soaking up the atmosphere and filling our lungs with oxygen, it was time to say goodbye to Joggadin Waterfall. Let's get out of here! It was easy to get down, but getting back up was almost impossible. You might not believe me if I say this, but come and try it yourself. Then you'll know what it's like...

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