Dang Mo Waterfall

About this location

Dang Mo Waterfall - A stream winding through the rock formations of Lang Son Dang Mo Waterfall, also known as Mui Bo Waterfall, is a prominent tourist destination in the mountainous region of northern Lang Son. The waterfall is located on National Highway 279, in an area formerly part of Binh Gia district, where limestone terrain meets green valleys. Originating from mountain springs above, the water flows down, following the rocky terrain to form a multi-tiered waterfall system. A key feature of Dang Mo is that the water does not plunge from a single high cliff but spreads across natural stone steps, creating multiple branches, small pools, and flat rocky areas. During the rainy season, the high water volume makes the falls powerful and dynamic; in other seasons, the flow is gentler, revealing the rock structure and clear pools below. The waterfall is framed by lush greenery and mountainous terrain, providing a natural backdrop with great depth. With its combination of water, rock, forest, and steep terrain, Dang Mo is suitable as a location for feature films, short films, music videos, commercials, documentaries, or any scenes requiring waterfalls, northeastern mountain forests, and pristine natural landscapes. Information compiled by: PTIT. Photo sources: Traveloka, Vietnam National Authority of Tourism, Lang Son Newspaper, iVIVU, Crystal Bay.

Location rules

• Ensure that the setup of sets, props, technical equipment, lighting, and production vehicles does not affect structures, monuments, artifacts, natural landscapes, or protected cultural values.
• Do not obstruct tourism activities, sightseeing, or traffic, especially in crowded areas and tourist spots.
• Filming activities using flycams or unmanned aerial vehicles must comply with current legal regulations regarding flight management and permits.
• Do not litter, discharge wastewater, or cause environmental pollution; minimize the use of plastic waste and single-use materials.

Infrastructure

Special notes

• Slippery rocks and uneven terrain
• Strong currents