At the bottom of the walkway, wooden boardwalks eventually descend into stairs leading right into the dark cave-like archway. From here, we were able to see the base of the waterfall as see in the photo above. If we had a real wide angle camera, perhaps we could've juxtaposed both the waterfall and the natural bridge in one shot (instead of the partial one you see above).

At the top of the walkway, there was a spur path that took us to the top of the hole where the waterfall spilled into. From this vantage point, the waterfall assumed a more classical cascading shape except it disappeared into the hole.

It was too bad we were only able to come here during the daytime because at night, it's said that glow worms light up the arched caveway at the base of the falls. That would've certainly have been a first for us if it was possible for us to do it (I'm not sure if the park allows visitors after dark). The signs indicated that the worms aren't as abundant in the Winter months (Dry Season), but they are there all year round. Plus, given the fragile nature of the ecosystem here, we noticed they've closed off old trails and scrambles that would've led us closer to the creek itself than the established walkway allowed.