Waterfalls
& jungle.

Water spreads over a broad slope of basalt on the lower Mand Stream. The approach follows the river from the road; ask about the current path and entry arrangements.

Plan a viewing visit. The Eco-Adventure Guide warns against swimming here because of water pollution. Ask locally about current conditions; a clear-looking pool is not confirmation of water quality.

Two waterfalls meet in the Sahwar Gorge: one tall and narrow, the other broader. Reaching the valley involves a descent and walking beside streams.

Discuss the descent and return climb with a guide. The source describes an unrailed slope and steps that deteriorate after heavy rain. Confirm landowner permission and the condition of the route.

Also described as Sokehs Mountain or Pohndollap, this ridge combines views with Japanese World War II remains. It is a different outing from climbing Sokehs Rock.

Agree which parts of the ridge you will visit and where to meet your transport. Ask how much climbing and uneven ground the proposed route involves.

The route enters the Nanmeir Valley and follows the upper Lehnmesi River. River crossings and stretches of uneven river stones make it a more involved outing than a waterfall viewpoint.

Arrange a guide who knows this route. Discuss recent rain, crossings and a turnaround plan. The name describes the route, not a promise to reach every waterfall on a particular day.