World of Waterfalls Blog
This page displays all of our blog posts (latest posts first).
The blog posts shown here include both non-waterfall and waterfall writeups. So in addition to our in-depth waterfall posts, the article/post topics can range from educational writeups, musings, features, advice, product reviews, and more.
This page even displays updates or new postings pertaining to Top 10 Lists, Itineraries, and Trip Reports.
If you’re looking for waterfall writeups, you can find them in our Destinations page.
Most recent blog posts (reverse chronological order):
Ireland Road Trip Itinerary – July 3, 2024 to July 24, 2024
Our Ireland Itinerary covered a road trip of 22 days that started in Dublin and went on a long clockwise loop encompassing the whole island.
Top 10 Best Waterfalls in Ireland & How To Visit Them
The Top 10 Best Ireland Waterfalls List showcases our favorite waterfalls that we’ve personally visited in the republic and in the kingdom.
Southern England Itinerary – June 25, 2024 to July 3, 2024
Our Southern England Itinerary covered London, Oxford, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall Counties combining waterfalls with heritage.
Top 10 Best Waterfalls in Portugal & How To Visit Them
The Top 10 Best Portugal Waterfalls List showcases our favorite waterfalls that we’ve personally visited in the mainland and the Azores.
Island Hopping on the Azores Itinerary – June 18, 2024 to June 25, 2024
Our Azores Trip Itinerary covered 3 islands (Ilha Santa Maria, Ilha das Flores, and Ilha Sao Miguel) in a span of 8 days.
Portugal Mainland Road Trip Itinerary – May 28, 2024 to June 18, 2024
Our Portugal Mainland Road Trip Itinerary covered 21-22 days that started in Lisbon and went on a long counterclockwise loop.
Clare Glens Waterfalls
The Clare Glens Waterfalls are a series of waterfalls on the Annagh River, which is a watercourse defining the county borders of Tipperary and Limerick.
Crumlin Glen Waterfalls
The Crumlin Glen Waterfalls pertain to the handful of modestly-sized waterfalls on the Crumlin River at the foot of Divis Mountain near the Belfast Airport.
Gleno Waterfall (Glenoe Waterfall)
The Gleno Waterfall (or Glenoe Waterfall) is a pretty easy-to-visit waterfall near the community of Gleno, which is not far from the Carrickfergus Castle.
Glenariff Waterfalls
The Glenariff Waterfalls pertain to a pair of named waterfalls (Ess-na-Crub and Ess-na-Larach) in Glenariff Forest Park in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
Cranny Falls
Cranny Falls is situated in the town of Carnlough along the scenic Antrim Coast in Northern Ireland that I tend to think of as being a community waterfall.
Dunseverick Waterfall
Dunseverick Waterfall spills into the Atlantic off the Antrim Coast of Northern Ireland near the Dunseverick Castle as well as the famous Giant’s Causeway.
Glenevin Waterfall
Glenevin Waterfall is a family-friendly excursion that has a lookout and lots of miniature buildings engaging the young ones as well as the young-at-heart.
Astelleen Burn Waterfall
The Astelleen Burn Waterfall is a big sloping waterfall upstream from the head of Lough Veagh (or Lough Beagh), which itself is upstream of Glenveagh Castle.
Pollnagollum Cave Waterfall
The Ponagollum Cave Waterfall is essentially a waterfall fronting a small cave entrance that’s apparently a filming location for the Game of Thrones show.
Assaranca Waterfall
The Assaranca Waterfall (or Eas a’ Ranca in Irish Gaelic) is pretty much a roadside waterfall though its access road is both single-lane and bi-directional.
Devil’s Chimney (Sruth in Aghaidh An Aird)
Devil’s Chimney (Sruth in Aghaidh an Aird in Irish Gaelic) is claimed to be the tallest waterfall in Ireland near Glencar Lough though it has fickle flow.
Glencar Waterfall
Glencar Waterfall is a popular excursion on the north shore of Glencar Lough by the county Sligo/Leitrim border from the Devil’s Chimney on the Sligo side.
Aasleagh Falls
Aasleagh Falls is a wide block-type waterfall on the Erriff River near the mountainous Connemara National Park. Apparently, salmon can be seen jumping here.
Ennistymon Falls
Ennistymon Falls (or Ennistymon Cascades) is a waterfaller’s excuse to linger near the Cliffs of Moher (possibly Ireland’s most visited natural attraction).