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):
Browns Falls
Browns Falls is 10-15m waterfall plunging over basalt columns reached by a 600m hike and stream scramble in the Southern Downs near Killarney, Queensland.
Minyon Falls
Minyon Falls is a 100m plunge waterfall in the lush Nightcap National Park near Lismore and Byron Bay viewable by lookout or a longer 4km return walk.
Protesters Falls
Protesters Falls (or Protestors Falls) is a 25-30m waterfall on Terania Creek in ancient Gondwana Rainforest in Nightcap National Park reached by a flat walk.
Bakers Creek Falls
Bakers Creek Falls is a series of cascades in a deep gorge on a short detour off the Armidale-Dorrigo Road (Waterfall Way) that didn’t do so well on our visit.
Wollomombi Falls
Wollomombi Falls is a 220-260m waterfall with Chandler Falls as a companion seen from lookouts across their gorge. They didn’t flow well on our visit, however.
Dangar Falls
Dangar Falls is a classic 30m block waterfall on the Bielsdown River near the town of Dorrigo. We viewed it from a lookout and a short walk into its gorge.
Ebor Falls
Ebor Falls consists of a pair of waterfalls with a cumulative height of 115m easily visited within the Guy Fawkes National Park between Armidale and Dorrigo.
Newell Falls and Sherrard Falls
Both Newell Falls and Sherrard Falls were surprise roadside waterfalls along the Waterfall Way between Dorrigo and the mid-North Coast in New South Wales.
Crystal Shower Falls
Crystal Shower Falls is a waterfall that we went behind. It’s accessible on a lush 3.5km walk (or 5.8km Wonga Walk) in a rainforest in Dorrigo National Park.
Tia Falls
Tia Falls is a 100m waterfall with good flow and seen at a lookout via 1.5km return walk. It is perhaps the Oxley Wild Rivers Gorge’s most impressive falls.
Apsley Falls
Apsley Falls consists of a pair of waterfalls on the Apsley River dropping into a deep gorge viewable from a 2.7km walk in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park.
Dangarsleigh Falls (Dangars Falls)
Dangarsleigh Falls is a seasonal 183m waterfall with a short walk to a lookout and into its gorge near the New England town of Armidale in Oxley Wild Rivers NP.
Ellenborough Falls
Ellenborough Falls is a 200m tall waterfall in the remote Forster and Taree Area on the Bulga Plateau experienced by short walks to lookouts and its base.
Somersby Falls
Somersby Falls consists of a couple of main cascades on Floods Creek in Brisbane Water National Park in New South Wales, which we visited over a 500m walk.
“Bad Shortcut” (Central Coast and Northern New South Wales, Australia – May 4, 2008 to May 9, 2008)
Julie and I were nervous. Clearly darkness had fallen by now. The kangaroos and wallabies (who knows what else was out there?) seemingly conspired to jump right in front of our vehicle…
Peru Itinerary – April 18, 2008 to April 28, 2008
This trip pertains to a quick fully escorted trip to Peru. It not only included the typical Cusco-Machu Picchu itinerary (i.e. the so-called “Gringo Trail”), but we also spent the majority of our time in the Amazonas Region of Northern Peru…
Catarata de Corontachaca
Catarata de Corontachaca was a pleasant waterfall surprise (at least one we didn’t expect to see on our trip) sitting several minutes west of the town of Pedro Ruiz. I was told the falls…
Catarata Gocta (“Gocta Falls”)
Catarata Gocta (Gocta Falls) is a 771m waterfall ‘discovered’ by the Western World in 2005. We accessed the falls from the villages of Cocachimba and San Pablo.
Catarata de Yumbilla
Catarata de Yumbilla is a thin 890m waterfall plunging in several tiers in Northern Peru. We accessed this waterfall on a muddy hike from the village Cuispes.
Catarata de Chinata
Catarata de Chinata was an impressive 580m waterfall plunging in three visible tiers then cascading further into the jungle. In theory, we should’ve been able to get a pretty clean direct view…