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20 Results found for Search: waterfall

1. Arvalem Waterfall, Goa.

About 9 kilometers (6 miles) from the south of Bicholim town is one of Goa’s most striking natural wonders, Arvalem Waterfall. When you emerge out of the Rudreshwar temple and descend down the stairs, you will be faced with a 24-feet-high (7.2 meters) waterfall that roars down onto a huge lake. The emerald water of the lake entices you to take a refreshing dip. Take back some memorable photographs of the majestic waterfall shedding its silvery showers all year long. Stroll around the area, soak up the verdant greenery and explore the majestic falls from different perspectives. 

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2. Aruvikkuzhi Waterfalls, Kumarakom.

Seemingly in the bosom of the rubber plantation of Kumarakom is this picturesque spot where a 100-foot (30 meters) waterfall cascades in numerous streams through jagged rocks. This site of exquisite beauty called ‘Aruvikkuzhi Waterfalls’, is about 18 kilometers (11.25 miles) from Kottayam town and 2 kilometers (1.25 miles) along a sludge track from Kumarakom. Here brooks gurgle as they flow through the lush rubber vegetation, and the water roars down the mountain from such a height. Aruvikkuzhi is a popular picnic spot and is not missed by any traveler to Kumarakom.

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3. Rahala Waterfalls, Manali.

Rahala Waterfalls is a picture perfect getaway characterized by deodar forests, silver birch trees, a clear blue sky and fresh mountain air. This natural spectacle formed from the trickling of precipitous rocks and melting glaciers, is at the starting point of the snow-covered Rohtang Pass. The sight of water tumbling down from a height of 2,501 meters (8337 feet), with the frosty pinnacles of the Himalayas in the backdrop leaves you breathless. The surrounding area is ideal for a stroll and offers numerous photographic opportunities.

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4. Power House Waterfalls, Munnar.

The roar of this waterfall cascading down a steep rock about 2000 meters (6667 feet) above sea level can be heard from a distance! The thundering Power House Waterfalls is about 18 kilometers (11 miles) from Munnar, on the way to Thekkady. The verdant Western mountain ranges add to its scenic beauty, making it an ideal stopover on the way to Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary. The torrents of water plunge down Power House falls is said to emanate from Devikulam, a pastoral hill station few kilometers from Munnar. The waters of the fall are believed to have curative powers and that it acts as a natural massage.

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5. Thiruparappu Waterfalls, Kanyakumari.

A green Panchayat town in Kanyakumari district, Thiruparappu is known for its waterfalls, an ancient Shiva shrine and salubrious mountain air. About 60 odd kilometers (37.5 miles) from Kanyakumari, the place is a lovely drive through lush farm scenery. Thiruparappu falls originate from the Kodayar River and cascades some 50-foot down (15 meters) on to a rocky 300-foot-long (90 meters) riverbed. For about seven months in a year is the fall fully rapturous. You can enjoy a bath under the gushing water, and later take a stroll in the area to get different perspectives on the falls.

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6. Waterfalls, Mahabaleshwar.

Waterfalls form an integral part of Mahabaleshwar’s breathtaking hilly terrain and are a major tourist draw. One of the most important and popular waterfalls are the majestic Lingmala Waterfall. Falling unbroken from a steep height of 600 feet to see the water gushing down is a sight to behold. Other popular waterfalls that also double up as ideal picnic spots for families and youngsters are the Chinaman Waterfall and the Dhobi Waterfall. While the former is surrounded by beautifully manicured gardens the latter is nestled snugly between the two scenic viewpoints Lodwick Point and the Elphinstone Point.

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7. Corbett Falls, Corbett.

To a weary traveler, Corbett Falls is quite a find on the Kaladhungi-Ramnagar highway, some 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) from Kaladhungi. Corbett Fall cascades through the year onto fern fringed pools amid pristine greenery. Get off on the highway lined with tall dense trees, and trek along the narrow meandering road through a wilderness of teak and bamboo for about 2 kilometers. The silence of the woods grows deeper as you trail further inside. You will be able to hear the dry leaves crunch under your shoes, the rustle of wind through trees, the murmur of flowing water, and bird songs.

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8. Bhatta Falls , Mussoorie.

Bhatta Falls is about 7-kilometer (4.3 miles) from Mussoorie, off the Dehradun-Mussoorie Road. From the main road towards Mussoorie, there is a steep lane off on one side that winds downwards to the Bhatta Falls. Buses or shared auto-rickshaws can bring you to the Fall area from main Mussoorie town. Further on, you need to walk down a 3-kilometer (1.86 miles) trail to arrive at the falls. Private cars and taxis can go right down to the Bhatta Falls, since the road has been repaired recently. Bhatta falls has been developed as a beautiful picnic spot, with a small stream running through the site.

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9. Jharipani Fall, Mussoorie.

Jharipani Falls is situated near the village of Jharipani, about 7-kilometer (4.34 miles) on the Dehradun-Mussoorie road. JP Residency Manor, the only 5-start hotel in Mussoorie is also situated near Jharipani and serves as a landmark. To arrive at the falls, you need to first take a bus or private vehicle to the Jharipani village; from thereon it is a 1.5-kilometer (0.93 miles) trek all the way to the falls. Jharipani falls is a beautiful picnic spot popular with families. Since Jharipani is a little distance from Mussoorie, it is best to reach here in the morning and leave by late-afternoon.

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10. Kempty Falls, Mussoorie.

During the British-era, elaborate tea parties were held in the evenings that were popularly known as 'camp tea'. And ‘camp tea’ was eventually localized into Kempty, and that’s how Kempty Falls got its name from. Today, Kempty Falls is one of the most frequented tourist site in Mussoorie. In its vicinity are Tibetan institutions, the market clusters of Happy Valley, Tibetan Temple and the Tibetan Refugee Centre. It is a bustling place, and attracts throngs of visitors irrespective of the season. A taxi trip to Kempty Falls and back costs INR 100 per passenger. There are also tours conducted by the Garhwal Mandal Vikas Nigam (GMVN).

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11. Muthyalamaduvu, Bangalore.

Muthyalamaduvu, a popular picnic spot and weekend retreat, is located past Anekal, 40 kilometer (25 miles) south of Bangalore. It takes about an hour to get there from the city and this stretch offers some lovely sceneries. The name translates to Pearl Valley because of the glorious 92-meter-high (307 foot) waterfall. The source of the water is the nearby Onakanahalli Tank. The major attraction, of course, is the waterfall. There are walking trails around the falls that lead to serene spaces, unlittered and pristine. Here, you can enjoy beautiful views of the surrounding mountains and cascading waterfalls.

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12. Thiruparappu Waterfalls, Kanyakumari.

A green Panchayat town in Kanyakumari district, Thiruparappu is known for its waterfalls, an ancient Shiva shrine and salubrious mountain air. About 60 odd kilometers (37.5 miles) from Kanyakumari, the place is a lovely drive through lush farm scenery. Thiruparappu falls originate from the Kodayar River and cascades some 50-foot down (15 meters) on to a rocky 300-foot-long (90 meters) riverbed. For about seven months in a year is the fall fully rapturous. You can enjoy a bath under the gushing water, and later take a stroll in the area to get different perspectives on the falls.

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13. Pykara Falls and Lake, Ooty.

Ardent Bollywood fans will recognize the Pykara Lake and Falls in no time. This has been a favorite location of movie makers for a long time now. Originating from the Mukurthi peak, Pykara River flows down through a series of cascades. The last two falls -- 55 and 61 meters respectively, are called the Pykara Falls. Further down is a dam, source of water and irrigation to the area, and the breath taking Pykara Lake. Tamil Nadu Tourism has organized a boating facility at Pykara Lake.

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14. Shivanasamudra Falls, Mysore.

85 kms east of Mysore and situated in the Mandya District are the Shivanasamudra waterfalls, ranked amongst the top 100 waterfalls of the world for their volume of water. This also happens to be the second largest waterfall in India and hence is a major tourist attraction. The Cauvery branches into two streams- Gaganachukki (the western stream) and Bharachukki (the eastern stream). As these stream fall 200 ft downwards, the surrounding hills and forests of Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary create a mesmerizing picture. Gaganchukki stream attracts more tourists and can be watched from the Shivanasamudra watch towers. The Shivanasamudra falls create a panoramic view as the Gaganchukki streams falls down sharply.

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15. Abbey Falls, Coorg.

Just 8 kms from Madikeri, Abbey Falls is a very popular tourist spot. A steep climb from town leads visitors to this pretty falls tucked within plantations. The final walk to the location through lots of trees sets one up for the final view. Cascading from a 70 feet drop, this waterfall leads up to a pool through coffee and cardamom plantations. You can access Abbey Falls through private coffee estates.

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16. Bear Shola Falls, Kodaikanal.

Picture a family of bears meeting at a watering hole to quench their thirst. That’s what the early inhabitants of Kodaikanal got to see at this waterfall, thus christening it the ‘ Bear Shola’ Falls. This scenic picnic spot, situated a little outside the main town is actually a remnant of water overflowing from Kodai Lake. You can hire a taxi or bicycle to come here, and enjoy a child’s nursery tale-like picnic in the Palani hills.

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17. Iruppu Falls, Coorg.

Located in the Brahmagiri Range of district Kodagu (Coorg), the Iruppu Falls is also referred to as the Lakshmana Tirtha Falls. It forms the starting point of Lakshmana Tirtha River, a tributary of Cauvery.

The walk up to the Falls is very picturesque. You cross a small bridge, and walk up the muddy stairs surrounded by moss, ferns and tall trees accompanied by the sound of the gushing waters. There is a small square space with some benches kept facing the Falls for visitors to relax after the climb and enjoy the beauty of the Falls.

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18. Pambar Falls, Kodaikanal.

If you remember the Liril soap ad of the girl in the waterfall, then, you know what Pambar falls look like! Yes, Alyque Padamsee did his first Liril shoot at the Pambar Falls. But the scenic falls have enthralled tourists much before that. It is the point where the Pambar river after criss-crosses across wooded mountains and rugged landscape drops magnificently as Pambar Falls, also known as the Grand Cascade. The fall is gentle and dainty, making it ideal for tourists to get under! However, beware of the slimy boulders and vigor of flowing water during the rainy season.

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19. Silver Cascade, Kodaikanal.

Situated on the side of a sweeping ghat road that connects Madurai and Kodaikanal is a tall shimmering curtain seemingly made of diamonds. Formed by the outflow of water from Kodai Lake, this dramatic waterfall is the Silver Cascade. The sight and sound of this waterfall brings a cheer in the hearts of travelers, as the pure sound of the waterfall silences the cacophony and chaos of traffic. A picturesque waterfall, formed when the water leaps over a 55 meters (180 feet) high cliff face to crash thunderously into a lake, near a wide bend in the Ghat road, Silver Cascade regularly stops traffic. Especially during the peak summer seasons, when cars packed with happy families of vacation stop to admire the scene.

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20. Waterfalls, Mahabaleshwar.

Waterfalls form an integral part of Mahabaleshwar’s breathtaking hilly terrain and are a major tourist draw. One of the most important and popular waterfalls are the majestic Lingmala Waterfall. Falling unbroken from a steep height of 600 feet to see the water gushing down is a sight to behold. Other popular waterfalls that also double up as ideal picnic spots for families and youngsters are the Chinaman Waterfall and the Dhobi Waterfall. While the former is surrounded by beautifully manicured gardens the latter is nestled snugly between the two scenic viewpoints Lodwick Point and the Elphinstone Point.

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