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Don‘t forget to visit the cave. A short steep walk from the lagoon.

Located near Luang Prabang, this waterfall awaits you even at the end of the dry season with impressive masses of water cascading over 30 meters of water. In addition to the main waterfall, the water's path forms countless turquoise pools where you can swim and refresh yourself. It's obvious that this beautiful place is no longer unknown. Source: https://faszination-suedostasien.de/tat-kuang-si-wasserfall-luang-prabang/#smooth-scroll-top

Temple housing one of the largest pagodas in Luang Prabang and recently renovated. Located opposite the Elephant Restaurant, the pagoda is richly decorated with stencils. The temple is Vientiane-inspired and boasts one of the most beautiful colorful Thai-style roofs, similar to that of Wat Sene. Source: https://www.luangprabang-laos.com/Wat-Nong-Sikhounmuang

Nestled between mighty mountains, on the banks of the mighty Mekong River, lies the ancient royal city of Luang Prabang in the far north of Laos. Surrounded by lush jungle, this remote town with a population of 76,000 was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995. The unique royal palace, the countless temples, and Buddhist monasteries transport every traveler back to the glorious realm of the "One Million Elephants," as the term "Lane Xang" translates to Laos. The chanting of golden-orange-robed monks wafts through the streets. The early morning mist of the Mekong River casts a very special spell over the former capital of the kingdom of Lane Xang every day. Luang Prabang is peppered with unique cultural and historical features. Source and further information: https://laos.de/staedte-kultur/luang-prabang/

Wat Xieng Thong (Monastery of the Golden City): Built in 1560 by King Setthathirat of Lan Xang, it is considered the most elegant pagoda in Luang Prabang, and perhaps even in the entire country. With its curved, almost ground-level roofs and golden wooden facade, it is an architectural masterpiece of the city. Be sure to admire the mosaic of the Tree of Life, which symbolizes the connection between the earthly and the heavenly world. The pagoda lies at the confluence of the Nam Khan and Mekong rivers at the tip of the peninsula and is best visited early in the morning to enjoy its tranquil atmosphere. Source: https://authentiktravel.com/10-pagodas-temples-luang-prabang

Built in 1718 by King Kitsarath using 100,000 stones from the Mekong River, Wat Sene Souk Haram was the first monastery in Luang Prabang. It features traditional Thai architectural elements, restored ochre walls with lavish gold decorations, intricately carved windows, and a delicate glazed-tile roof. The temple houses two large ceremonial boats used during the boat race, several shrines and chapels, and living quarters for the monks. Source: https://authentiktravel.com/10-pagodas-temples-luang-prabang

The temple houses one of the largest pagodas in Luang Prabang and was recently renovated. Located opposite the Elephant Restaurant, the pagoda is richly decorated with stencils. The temple is Vientiane-inspired and boasts one of the most beautiful colorful Thai-style roofs, similar to that of Wat Sene. Source: https://www.luangprabang-laos.com/Wat-Nong-Sikhounmuang

All cycle tourists who camp should spend two nights here! .. or just stop for lunch and a swim and maybe kayak. This place is lush and Xeng is super cool, knowledgeable, interesting and helpful. You will gain very useful route info and on Laos too.