Thi Lo Su Waterfall Tour – Overview
This is both a guide to the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour, as well as to the Thi Lo Su waterfall itself.
Having done the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour with Umphang Adventures in November 2024 I wanted to share my experiences, give some guidance to those who are unsure about what to expect and give an overall picture of what Thi Lo Su waterfall is and how to get there.
The Thi Lo Su waterfall tour guide has a clickable table of contents so if you already know about Thi Lo Su waterfall and just want to read specifically about the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour (4d/3N) then feel free to skip ahead.
I feel like we need to start from the beginning before discussing the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour, so the start of this post will be general information regarding what Thi Lo Su is, why you might want to visit, how to get there and more.
If you love waterfalls then you might want to check out Erawan Falls as well, I have a post covering it. It is much easier to access that’s for sure.
I COMPLETED THE TOUR IN NOVEMBER 2024, THE WATERFALL MAY LOOK DIFFERENT TO OTHER PHOTOS ONLINE AS IT SUFFERED DAMAGE IN THE 2024 WET SEASON.
If you like remote waterfalls and getting off the beaten path, check out my Ha Giang loop guide in which I also visit Ban Gioc Falls, which are just as impressive as Thi Lo Su.
*Affiliates Disclosure
Affiliate links are present on this page. Through partnerships with, but not limited to: Amazon, eBay and Commission Factory, I will make a small commission through qualifying purchases. This comes at no extra cost to you and is just a way for me to try and support myself and the blog. Thank you.
Thi Lo Su Waterfall Tour Video
To make the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour guide even more complete I have also got this video*.
Sometimes things are better shown in video than they can be through blogs and photos, so check it out and let me know what you think.The video covers everything from getting to and from Umphang to the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour itself.
Guide to Thi Lo Su Waterfall
If you think that you want to do the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour you might want to familiarise yourself with this general information to fully understand the challenges with visiting the falls.
What are the Thi Lo Su Falls?
The Thi Lo Su waterfall is the tallest known waterfall in Thailand.
The Thi Lo Su waterfall is said to stand 250m tall and over 300m wide (reports vary).
It is located within the Umphang wildlife sanctuary, which is in the mid-western region of Thailand, north-west of Bangkok, near the border with Myanmar (Burma).

Why are they considered so hard to get to?
To be honest they’re not that hard to get to, they’re just time consuming to get to.
During the rainy season it can be hard to get to but more on that later. Generally speaking it is not a difficult thing to do, a lot of people visit the waterfalls, it’s just that they’re not near anything and definitely not on the typical backpacker route.
How to get to the Thi Lo Su waterfalls?
There are three main parts to getting to the Thi Lo Su waterfalls.
- Getting to Mae Sot.
- Getting from Mae Sot to Umphang.
- Getting from Umphang to Thi Lo Su waterfall.
So really there’s only two towns that you need to know about. The first is Mae Sot. In the map below, look above the marker for Thi Lo Su waterfall and you will see Mae Sot. This is a border city to Myanmar and you have to get here to get to Umphang.

How to get to Mae Sot
You can fly to Mae Sot or you can catch a bus.
Flights from Bangkok will cost between ฿3,700-4,300 depending on whether you have checked bags etc. Prices are subject to change. For me this worked out to be $210 AUD at the time.
The flight time is 50 minutes and Nok Air are the only airline that run them, when I was there in November there were two flights per day, one at 09:30 and another at 12:30.
Buses depart from all over the country so I won’t comment too much on ride times and prices except that I took a flight one way and a bus the other so I have tried both options from Bangkok.
The overnight express bus was ฿495 ($22 AUD) and took 9 hours from Mae Sot to Bangkok. There are a lot of buses and they run during the day as well as overnight. Some are express like what I got while others will stop more and can take up to 13 hours.
The timing of your arrival into Mae Sot is important though, because to get from Mae Sot to Umphang there is only one way to do it (unless you hire a bike or rental car).

Mae Sot bus terminal with the songthaew waiting for people and materials.
How to get to Umphang from Mae Sot
I said above there’s one main way, that is the songthaew. That is how everyone gets between the two locations, that is how supplies are delivered to Umphang as well so the songthaew will be public bus system as well as carrying goods.
Alternatively you could rent a motorbike in Mae Sot but I won’t be discussing that option here.
The songthaews depart from Mae Sot bus terminal, this is right next to the airport so whether you arrive by bus or plane into Mae Sot you won’t have to go far.
The songthaews will charge between ฿180-200 for the journey, they depart hourly usually beginning at 08:00 and the last one will be departing at 12:00.
This is why the time that you get to Mae Sot matters. If you catch a flight it must be the early one if you hope to get to Umphang that day!
If you get a day bus, you have to spend the night in Mae Sot. If you do the overnight bus you will be able to get the very first songthaew of the day at roughly 08:00 to Umphang.

PLEASE NOT THAT THIS JOURNEY IS LONG AND CAN BE VERY UNCOMFORTABLE!
Although you might get told that the journey is 4 hours, from my own experience I had a trip that was 6 hours 30 minutes one way, the return was 5 hours 15 minutes.
The songthaew will pick up people, drop off people, pick up materials and drop off materials as you go, making it a long experience and if the songthaew is full it is uncomfortable as you cannot change positions freely.
This is why Thi Lo Su is difficult to get to, just because of the logistics of it, not that the waterfall is some secluded hidden treasure without infrastructure.
The road is mountainous with some ok views along the way. There are reports of travellers getting sick with all of the turns, 1219 turns in total, but I just can’t see it as the songthaew is so slow.
If you have done the 730 turns from Chiang Mai to Pai then that trip is much worse for car sickness I believe due to the vans being much faster.

How to get to Thi Lo Su waterfall from Umphang
Once you arrive in Umphang the actual getting to Thi Lo Su is not that difficult. This is where most people will jump on the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour, whether it be with Umphang Adventures or any other company.
Most companies will do part of the journey rafting on the river, before transferring to a songthaew again to get to the Thi Lo Su campground. This is purely for the aesthetic of it all and to make the tour more interesting, it is possible to drive from Umphang to Thi Lo Su campground.
The road to Thi Lo Su is closed during the wet season and even in the dry is accessible mostly by 4WD vehicles due to the rough conditions.
There are mixed reports about private vehicles being banned from the road that leads to Thi Lo Su waterfall. I have seen people suggesting that you now can drive your own car (rental for example) as of March 2023 but I cannot state this as fact.

You can see the river to the north of Umphang heading west before curving south, this is the river taken to get closer to Thi Lo Su waterfall when you are doing a Thi Lo Su waterfall tour.
So now you understand the process for visiting the Thi Lo Su waterfalls: get to Mae Sot, get to Umphang, get to Thi Lo Su waterfall.
Later on in the post I will discuss a few more things regarding when is the best time to visit and costs, but first let’s look at the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour.

Thi Lo Su Waterfall Tour
The main Thi Lo Su waterfall tour that everyone will be doing is the 4D/3N tour that involves rafting, jungle trekking, camping, a visit to a remote village and of course visits to Thi Lo Su waterfall.
This is the tour that I did with Umphang Adventures and this is what I will be describing in this portion of the post. Afterwards I will cover some things I packed and what I recommend people take with them.
Day 1
Day 1 of the tour really is just the fact that you have accommodation at the resort that night with dinner provided.
You need to make your own way to Umphang, if you get there early enough you can use their bicycle to explore the town of Umphang, which is only about 1.5kms away from the resort.
Dinner was fantastic and after dinner there was a group of local children performing some traditional song and dance.
For me, the day of getting to Umphang was a pain and I was ready for an early night after being cramped into a songthaew for 6 hours and 30 minutes. I arrived to Umphang at 17:30 and by the time I showered and ate the sun had set, so I didn’t get to explore Umphang town itself.
Impressive tree roots
Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
Day 2
Day 2 to me is the day that the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour really starts.
Breakfast is served at 07:30 in the morning before a 10 minute drive in a 4WD down to the river, where you will get into an inflatable raft and head downstream for a few hours at a leisurely pace.
We started rafting at about 09:00.
Rafting on the River Khwae Yai

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
There are plenty of tours being run each day, the river had other tour boats running the same course as us, I could see at least 10 boats at some of the stops during the day but when you are rafting the boats spread out and give each other plenty of space.
I didn’t get to see a lot of wildlife, but there were kingfisher birds, cows, large goannas, frogs and some birds soaring high up in the air on the updraft of the canyon walls.
The scenery of the cruise is amazing regardless of wildlife.

Trees cling to rocks and you wonder how they survive, large canyon walls tower overhead in the distance and from time to time you will float right underneath huge overhangs created by the eroding limestone cliffs above.
The rafting is smooth, there was one small section of “rapids” but it was not at all dangerous. At one point the river had a tree across it so we had to get out to lift the raft over and continue.
The first stop of the day is Rainbow Falls.

The rafts will pull up to the opposite riverbank and you can climb around to get footage or photos, the tour guides will go at your pace so you can stay or go whenever you have seen enough.
After that is a hot spring stop only 5 minutes down the river. When I went we were the last boat there, the hot springs were full and water levels low. They’re not that impressive so I asked that we continue on.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
The rafting will go for 2-3 hours depending on how long you spend at rainbow falls or the hot springs. For me we finished at 11:20 at the Umphang Wildlife Sanctuary ranger station. This is where the road to Thi Lo Su waterfall starts, it is a 40 minute drive in the 4WD.
During the wet season this road is closed, you will need to walk to the Thi Lo Su waterfall campgrounds instead. There will be less people but everything will be a muddy quagmire.

Thi Lo Su Waterfall
Because I didn’t spend anytime at the hot springs we were done quite early and I had an hour of free time at the campground, the tent was already setup for me to drop my bags off.
I was carrying a lot of camera gear so this was a relief!
I used the time to do some stretches as well as explore a little river and smaller waterfall about 200m from the campsite.

After this was lunch.
After lunch we set off towards the Thi Lo Su waterfall. The trail is 1.5kms each way from the trailhead, which is about 200m from your campsite.
Thi Lo Su Waterfall
Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 (Amazon/eBay link)
We arrived to Thi Lo Su waterfall at about 13:00, there were roughly 15 people there at the same time, this being peak season in November I didn’t think that was too bad, but it got better.
Because the Thi Lo Su Waterfall tour that we are talking about stays in the campground overnight, you can stay as long as you want.
The majority of the other tourists here are day trippers, they come in from Umphang and return to Umphang to sleep in town, they all leave about 14:30-15:00.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
My guide left me to my own devices after an hour to go and rest and prepare dinner, everyone else left about 14:30 and I had the whole place to myself!
Unfortunately, due to sever flash flooding in the wet season of 2024, there was no longer any option to visit the top of the waterfalls. I do not know how long this will take to become an option again.
The guide told me that they need to try and scout a new trail to the top as the old trail was destroyed so until further notice they haven’t actually found out how to get people up to the top of the falls again.
This was never an option in the wet season, but was previously allowed in the peak seasons and dry season such as when I was visiting. This was disappointing but he said that I was allowed to climb down to the bottom and across all the rocks.
I was not allowed to swim at this point as they had not yet cleared the waters of branches, logs and debris from the flash flooding.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 (Amazon/eBay link)
Day 3
Today you will hike from Thi Lo Su waterfall to Kho Tha Village.
This hike is roughly 9kms and the average time for people is about 3 hours although it can be done a little bit quicker.
This day of the Thi Lo Su Waterfall tour has the most amount of walking, because you will also have a hike to Kho Tha Waterfall in the afternoon (optional) and you can revisit Thi Lo Su waterfall in the morning (also optional).

Despite the fact that it would add about 3.4kms to today’s hiking tally, I wanted to visit Thi Lo Su waterfall again since I had come so far and I wanted to see it in the morning.
I am glad I did.
The fullscreen image at the top of this section was taken in the morning, the lighting was much better as the sun rises and lights up the face of the falls. Unfortunately for this morning visit I did not bring my tripod.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 (Amazon/eBay link)
Jungle trek from Thi Lo Su to Kho Tha Village
After about 45 minutes at the falls I really did have to leave to make it back for breakfast which is served at 08:00, then to pack up and start the jungle trek at 09:00.
From the map image above of the location of Kho Tha village, you will be able to see that it is located along the river. The walk today for the most part follows the river, crossing it a few times back and forth as you go. This is good because it is mostly a flat walk.

The walk starts along what is essentially a road before turning into the jungle to follow the river. You can see from the photo above the condition of the track, this is fine when it’s dry but in the wet season this would be slippery mud.

Roughly halfway along the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour’s first jungle trek is a fantastic little rest stop by the river. See the image below, a wide but small little waterfall on the river with tree roots exposed on the river banks makes for a scenic stop.
Beautiful rest stop
Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
You can stop as long as you like, we stopped for about 5 minutes just to sit down and enjoy the scenery while I took some photos, make sure to drink a lot of water as you go.
As we restarted the trail it was not long before we could start to see the touch of Kho Tha village, with fields and buffalo kept out of the fields with fencing.
We were fortunate enough to be picked up by a local driving a small tractor towing a trailer. This was not a comfortable ride but it probably saved about 2kms of walking which was good for me having already walked to Thi Lo Su this morning.

Kho Tha Village
When you arrive into Kho Tha village you will some free time to explore, you can drop your bags off and go for a walk around town, the kids all love to say hello. Below is the accommodation that I stayed in for the night.
The village is surrounded by mountains.

There are animals everywhere, ducklings, chickens, roosters, dogs and puppies as well so it is a good place to walk around. Kho Tha village is home to about 400 people in 70 homes with 1 primary school.

There are some shops with items like Coca Cola, Fanta, a small selection of chips or chocolate bars and even some beer if you felt like drinking a bit.

Once you have explore the village a little bit you can have lunch before you head off again for another walk to the waterfalls. At least you don’t need to carry all of your belongings for this walk to Kho Tha waterfalls.

Lunch is always as much as you can eat and sometimes I couldn’t even eat it all due to the servings, but that was a good problem to have. They do look after you on the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour.
Kho Tha Waterfall
This is completely optional but I can’t see why you wouldn’t do this unless it was bucketing down with rain. For me this was one of the best parts of the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour.
It is another 40-50 minutes walk in each direction and I believe it is about 2.5-3km each way.
To start the walk you cross the crop fields and are met with stunning scenes as the light falls across the corn, which towers over head height, with mountains surrounding the town in almost every direction.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
The walk goes for about half an hour and is basically following the tracks through the fields, then you will turn off the track to head down to the riverbank. This part is a good 5 minutes downhill and very hard on the knees.
Kho Tha Waterfall
Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
Once you get to Kho Tha falls you will be taken to the highest tier of the falls which is seen below. This waterfall system or area has about 5-7 tiers depending on what you count as a tier. There are multiple areas for swimming in.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 (Amazon/eBay link)
The guide took me to a different section further downstream, he says the views are better but nobody ever goes there, so I followed him.
It involves some rock hopping, take your shoes off and make sure to clear the silt off the rocks to get a good footing before committing. Alternatively you can swim across to the little landmass right in the middle of the river (I couldn’t as I was trying to carry my camera bag across so had to rock hop).

Once in this middle section of the river you get views such as those below and as seen in the fullscreen image a bit further up. This part of the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour to me was as good as Thi Lo Su waterfall itself!
There was nobody around, we were in the middle of the river, with 3 or 4 tiers of the falls upstream and another 2-3 tiers downstream of us as well. All in a place that not many people ever would come and see due to its location.
Again, you can swim in all of these different levels of Kho Tha falls (at least at this time of year).

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
On the walk home I decided to not film and instead use the long lens to get photos that encapsulated the feeling of the golden crops and mountainous background, the scenery was stunning at this time of day, now going past 16:30 as we headed back for dinner.

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
When you arrive back in town, depending on how long you spent at Kho Tha falls, you might have some free time before dinner. Otherwise hang around your hut and rest, now is a good time to shower.
The shower I should mention is just a bucket of water, but it is refreshing nonetheless.
After dinner you can roam around the town, we went up to the school where the local kids play volleyball and Sepak Takraw on the school oval.

After this I was basically ready for bed given the amount of energy spent walking today in humid conditions.
Day 4
This is the final day of the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour, the day in which you will return to Umphang.
Jungle trek from Kho Tha village to Road 1090
Today again involves a jungle trek, this one will aim to set off a bit earlier with the intent that people can get back to Umphang in time to shower and pack their belongings in time for the last songthaew back to Mae Sot.
However if you are spending the night in Umphang there will be no need to rush.
We left town at 07:40 in the morning, we had breakfast at about 06:30 so that we could be on our way and get back to Umphang in time for me to get back to Mae Sot that same day to get an overnight bus to Bangkok for my flight.

This is the style of tractor that we hitched a ride on when we were entering the town.
Today’s walk is a lot more difficult than the jungle walk that you do on day 3, even though they are the same distance.
In order to get out of the village to the main road to the east, you have to go up and over those mountains that surround the village on both sides. Even though you take the easiest path to do so, it is constantly uphill and extremely humid.
We walked uphill for a good 50 minutes straight until we got to the crest where we had a nice breeze, we rested and rehydrated.

I did not stop to film much or take many photographs, it was all work and no play as we then descended downhill for another 50 minutes or so, which is very hard on the knees.
Eventually the ground levelled out, both of us saturated but the guide told me we made very quick time of the walk which is normally 3 hours, we did it in 2.
Crossing the bamboo bridge is the final piece of the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour, after that you get picked up by a 4WD and there is a 40-45 minute drive back to Umphang Adventures resort where your main luggage will be waiting.

Packing up at the resort
When you arrive back to the resort you will be given a room to shower and pack your bags again for whatever is next on your journey, they also made me lunch but this wasn’t in the official itinerary as an inclusion so I don’t know if they were just being nice.
As I wasn’t staying in Umphang (I had a flight the following day) I was picked up by the final songthaew to leave town at about 11:45 and we headed off on the long journey to Mae Sot.
That’s it, you have finished the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour!

Shot on the Sony A1 using the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 (Amazon/eBay link)
Thi Lo Su Waterfall Tour Extra Information
What should I pack for the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour?
I will tell you what I packed, then I will tell you what I would recommend you pack as you will probably be able to take more than me. My bag was full of camera gear which took up the majority of the space and was very heavy.
I packed:
- 1x hiking shorts.
- 1x hiking pants.
- 1x hiking socks.
- 1x hiking shirt, long sleeved.
- 1x T-shirt.
- 1x jacket.
- 1x swim shorts.
- 1x hat.
- 4x jocks.
- 1x hiking boots.
- 1x water shoes (Salomon techamphibian).
- Sunglasses.
- Toothbrush and toothpaste.
- Deodorant.
- Bug repellent spray.
- Small bar of soap.
- Sanitising alcohol small bottle.
- Cash.
- 3 litre water bladder for my backpack.
That’s it. I hiked in the same shirt and same pair of shorts every day with the same pair of socks. After I showered I changed to my clean short sleeved shirt and my clean hiking pants, which I brought as it’s better for mosquito protection and also in case it got cold.
I had a jacket as well which I never wore, I sprayed mosquito repellent on arms at night time and it did the trick.
It’s worth noting that I did not have sunscreen, I wore a brimmed hat and a lot of the time was covered by the jungle canopy but you may want to bring a small bottle.
I brought a small bar of soap from the resort which came in handy as the campground and the village did not have soaps for you.
Extra things I would recommend you bring
Because you will have more room in your bag and far less weight than me with all the cameras, gimbals and tripods, you can afford to bring a bit more than me.
I would have liked to have had another shirt to hike in as well as one more pair of socks. In a way it didn’t matter because within 20 minutes of walking the shirt is covered in sweat anyway, but it would have felt nice to have fresh clothes.
I could have done without the jacket, but a light jacket won’t hurt to bring in case you want to sleep in it. In the hot seaosn don’t bother with that.
Can you do the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour all year round?
You can, but it depends on how bad the wet season is as to whether they will run the tour or not during the wet season.
If there is flash flooding and heavy rainfall the falls can be closed to everyone as ordered by the government for safety reasons. It is best to communicate with Umphang Adventures or whoever runs your tour to confirm whether certain dates would be suitable.
Do I need to be fit to do the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour?
A reasonable amount, but not an athlete by any means.
If you have done some hiking and know how to hydrate yourself you will be fine, you need to be able to walk with your backpack weight for 9kms in jungle conditions.
The last hike of the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour which leaves Kho Tha village is the most physically demanding but the guides will normally go slower and take about 3 hours on that walk so you can rest heaps.
Is it the Mae Klong river that you raft on?
You will see it advertised as the Mae Klong river, it used to be called that and I believe the locals might still call it that.
Officially it changed its name in the 1960’s with the release of the movie The bridge on the river Khwai.
The river Khwae Yai becomes the Mae Klong river and yes, it used to be known as the Mae Klong and still kind of is to this day. But if you’re looking on the map, the maps will tell you it’s called River Khwae Yai. Just so you don’t get confused.
What about the elephant experience?
On the Umphang Adventures website they advertise an elephant experience but I believe that this is no longer the case.
There was formally elephants in Kho Tha village but they were sold and now the town has no elephants.
It is best to ask them directly but from my understanding with the guides, all the elephants are gone and there are no plans for the people of Kho Tha village to get more elephants.
Do you have to do the jungle trekking?
No.
There are a few options here
- Visit Thi Lo Su Waterfall and return to the resort that same night.
- Do the exact Thi Lo Su waterfall tour described in this post but replace the jungle trekking for a 4WD transfer at an extra cost.
To get a 4WD transfer from the Thi Lo Su campground to Kho Tha village is ฿1000.
To get a 4WD transfer from Kho Tha village back to Umphang is ฿2500.
These costs are additional to the tour cost and you need to let them know in advance so that the lifts can be organised. This is good for those who maybe have bad joints or lack fitness but still want to see the Kho Tha village.
Or people who want to see Thi Lo Su waterfall but need to return to Umphang and don’t have enough time to do the full trip.
How much does the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour cost?
At the time of writing it is ฿9500/person with a minimum of two people.
I did a solo tour and paid ฿12400, it was only the one guide with me but normally you would have two guides. My booking was very last minute and they were able to accommodate me luckily.
Where can I get more information about the Thi Lo Su waterfall tour?
Click here to be taken to the Umphang Adventures contact form.
This is how I first made contact, they were able to answer all of my questions.
Otherwise leave a comment if you are missing information from this Thi Lo Su waterfall tour guide and I will try reply asap. I am more likely to reply on comments to the youtube video posted at the top of the page as I check those much more regularly than this website.
Thi Lo Su Waterfall tour summary
My only disappointment with the tour was that I was unable to climb to the top of Thi Lo Su waterfall and go for a swim, but that was all out of my control and out of the tour guides control, it was just luck of the draw.
I do recommend doing it with friends, doing it solo can leave you with afternoons to yourself and nobody to talk to, but either way it is good fun and I think it is worth it.
There’s a part of me that would like to see it in the wet season but also the jungle trekking would be filthy and muddy. The campsite at Thi Lo Su campgrounds can turn into mud and I wouldn’t like to sleep in those conditions.
However it would feel a lot more like a jungle adventure as the road would be closed to Thi Lo Su and you’d be walking the entire journey.
Anyway, safe travels!