In this experimental work, heat transfer intensification using ultrasonic waves was investigated. A heat source, consisting in a parallelepiped aluminum block in which two electrical heating cartridges of 160 W each were mounted to heat four liters of distilled water contained in a tank made of Plexiglas. To demonstrate the effectiveness of heat transfer enhancement with the use of ultrasounds, three different configurations were analyzed. In the first one, considered as a reference case, the heat transfer was studied without ultrasound field. In the second configuration, ultrasonic acoustic waves were generated using one transducer vibrating at a fixed frequency of 40 kHz with a total power of 60 W. In the last configuration, ultrasounds were generated with two similar transducers mounted on two opposite walls of the water tank while maintaining the same power and frequency. The effect of the distance separating the heat source to the trans-ducers on the convective heat transfer coefficients and the average temperature of the water in the tank were analyzed in detail. The results revealed that the natural convection heat transfer in the water tank was intensified by means of low frequency acoustic waves. Indeed, it was shown, particularly, that more the distance between the transducer and the heater is low more the heat transfer improvement is better. The heat transfer enhancement factor was estimated to 2.5 on the surface facing the transducer while it was only about 1.2 on the opposite surface in C2 configuration. In C3 configuration, the heat transfer enhancement factor is nearly the same with, however, more homogenous water temperature. The acoustic cavitation and streaming were identified as the main phenomena leading to these results. This study successfully demonstrated the feasibil-ity of heat transfer intensification using low frequency ultrasonic waves.