Waterfalls in England

Another delightful sight just down from the viaduct. While it may like a waterfall, it's actually a weir. A great spot to have lunch and get a few photos. I hear there's good fishing around the area on the Wye.

Marvel at the spectacular rock buttresses and cascading water of the Kinder Downfall. On a clear day, this natural amphitheatre can be visible for many miles.

Kinder Downfall is often … read more

Janet's Foss is a beautiful waterfall nestled among trees on the footpath from Malham Village to Gordale Scar. You can splash around in the waterfall and its plunge pool, making … read more

Aira Force is probably Lakeland's most famous waterfall. It is a spectacular sight, as it thunders down a ravine in one, great 65-foot (19.8 m) leap.

A great way to … read more

This is a good example of a spring water waterfall. However, it can be very busy around here on nice days, we had to fight our way through hordes of … read more

A beautiful spot to visit, do be aware that unless you are a competent climber the you cannot make this a circular trail, as you will have to climb the waterfall, which I might add is brilliant fun.

High Force is one of England’s largest and most impressive waterfalls. Starting as a trickle high in the North Pennines, the River Tees steadily gathers pace until it drastically drops … read more

This magnificent waterfall is located within a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Awarded the status its rare ferns and lichen, more than 300 different types of mosses, liverworts and lichen … read more

It’s not too often that you can place yourself in an English Romantic painting. But when you stand here, admiring the crashing white waters of Aysgarth Lower Falls, you’re right … read more

This stunning glen is privately owned and managed, and is well worth visiting. Find the narrow, vibrant glen cloaked in glorious woodland with a river cascading through it. There are … read more

Three Shires Head is the Grade II listed stream bridge (or waterfall, accounts differ) which marks the intersection of three counties; Staffordshire, Cheshire and Derbyshire.

The run around cut-thorn hill … read more

A small artificial trickle of water splashing down the slope towards the river in the valley.

This breathtaking waterfall cascades almost 60 feet (18 metres) down a rockface to a plunge pool below. At any time of year, this is a beautiful place to find yourself. … read more

Dropping 46 feet (14 m) over a limestone cliff, Thornton Force will take your breath away when it comes into view. Interestingly, there are a number of layers to the … read more

Black Moss Pot is a pool on Langstrath Beck where the water cascades into a small ravine. With high rock walls and a deep pool to jump into, it's is … read more

One of the smaller Lake District waterfalls, Skelwith Force is also one of the easiest to reach. However, it remains largely unknown to most visitors and is therefore little visited. As such, you can often enjoy it in relative solitude.

With a 15-foot (4.5 m) drop, East Gill Force is an impressive waterfall in a stunning location. Below the main falls is a smaller waterfall that cascades downstream. As the … read more

An artificial waterfall on the Ouse Burn created by Lord Armstrong in the mid 1800's as part of his landscaping project. If you look closely, you can see how the … read more

Nice set of waterfalls, can be reached easily from Tarn Hows. Sturdy footwear strongly recommended.

The Cascade, or Waterfall, is also notable. It is close by the A30 main road and constructed from stones brought from Bagshot Heath. They are rumoured to be the remains … read more