This paper describes the treatment of landfill leachate by using H2O2 /UV oxidation process. The focus is to understand the feasibility of replacing the existing reverse osmosis process with the H2O2/UV process. The water samples were taken from the effluent, which has been treated by a process train including biological, chemical coagulant, and sand filter units. Such an effluent has a pH near neutral condition, high conductivity (19.3mS/cm), and high contents of color (6897 in ADMI unit), organics (COD = 3331 mg/L), chloride (6392 mg/L), and alkalinity (828 mg/L as CaCO3). After H2O2/UV treatment, this process is able to remove color and COD by 95% and 18%, respectively; the removal efficiency of COD is much lower than that of color. In addition, it was found that step additions of H2O2 do not improve the treatment performance, hence, it is suggested to apply the H2O2 dosage initially at one step.