The waterfalls created by Mother Nature have an enchanting allure that many travelers wish to visit.
Gullfoss Waterfall, Iceland: The natural beauty of Iceland is fully expressed in Thingvellir National Park, part of the Golden Circle route. One of the park’s top attractions is Gullfoss, a two-tiered waterfall that cascades down into a canyon filled with mist. (Photo: The World Travel Guy).
Yosemite Falls, California (USA): Located in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, Yosemite National Park is known for its stunning waterfalls, including Yosemite Falls, which stands at 739 meters and consists of three distinct waterfalls. Hikers face a challenging climb to the top, but the reward is breathtaking views from above. (Photo: Shutterstock).
Iguazu Falls is located on the border between Brazil and Argentina. This magnificent waterfall system on the Iguazu River features a total of 275 waterfalls of varying sizes, with one of the largest being the Devil’s Throat—a horseshoe-shaped waterfall that drops 82 meters. (Photo: Shutterstock).
Multnomah Falls, Oregon (USA): In the Pacific Northwest landscape of the Columbia River Gorge, dozens of waterfalls can be found, with Multnomah Falls being the most prominent, standing nearly 187 meters tall. This two-tiered waterfall is primarily fed by underground springs.
Plitvice Falls, Croatia: Not just a single waterfall, Plitvice is a series of stunning waterfalls cascading into 16 terraced lakes. Visitors can capture photos of these natural wonders via wooden pathways throughout the park. (Photo: Visit Croatia).
Sutherland Falls, New Zealand: Located in Fiordland National Park, this spectacular three-tiered waterfall rises 580 meters and is fed by a glacial lake. It is situated near the Milford Sound fjord and was used as a filming location for the blockbuster series The Lord of the Rings. (Photo: Suitcase Magazine).
Victoria Falls is located on the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe: The scenery here resembles a curtain of water stretching for dozens of meters. The enormous size of the falls makes it one of the most photographed waterfalls in the world. Visitors can witness stunning views from Livingstone Island. (Photo: AirPano).
Angel Falls, Venezuela: At nearly 980 meters, Angel Falls is the tallest waterfall in the world. It cascades from the summit of Auyantepuy mountain. The waterfall is named after Jimmy Angel, an American pilot who landed on the mountain top in 1937. (Photo: The Times).
Niagara Falls is located on the border of the USA and Canada. This waterfall consists of three distinct falls: the Horseshoe Falls in Canada, the American Falls, and the Bridal Veil Falls on the New York side. It is a unique tourist attraction that draws many visitors. (Photo: Niagara Falls).
Wailua Falls, Hawaii (USA): Hawaii boasts many waterfalls, but not all are as accessible as Wailua Falls on the island of Kauai. This stunning double waterfall is featured in the opening sequence of the show Fantasy Island. (Photo: Go Hawaii).
Kaieteur Falls, Guyana: For an up-close view of one of the most majestic waterfalls in the world, visitors should explore Kaieteur Falls on the Potaro River. Nestled deep within the Amazon rainforest of Guyana, this magnificent 226-meter waterfall is often shrouded in mist. (Photo: Travel + Leisure).
Maletsunyane Falls, Lesotho: Although not as famous as some other waterfalls around the world, Maletsunyane Falls in Southern Africa is equally beautiful. This single drop waterfall stands 192 meters high, surrounded by cliffs and plunging into a prehistoric gorge. (Photo: Britannica).
Havasu Falls, Arizona (USA): While not the tallest or widest waterfall, Havasu Falls is certainly one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world. Located in the Havasupai Reservation in Arizona, the waterfall is surrounded by large red rocks and cascades into a turquoise pool. (Photo: Roadtrippers).
