Rainbow Falls is a series of waterfalls with clear swimming potholes deep in the remote Blackdown Tablelands National Park in Queensland’s Central Highlands

Wheel of Fire Falls is a twisting cascade concealing itself to all but the most adventurous hikers willing to cross creeks and do a dicey scramble or swim.

Serendipity Falls is diminutive and ephemeral, worthy of being a pullover distraction, especially if caught behind slow vehicles on the Palmerston Highway.

Mena Creek Falls was an impressively thick waterfall on the nameake Mena Creek, which is can be visited from a public lookout as well as a private park.

Emerald Creek Falls was an attractive series of cascades with an overlook and swimming hole just outside the boundary of Dinden National Park near Mareeba.

Davies Creek Falls is an impressive series of steep cascades in Dinden National Park near Cairns featuring lookouts, swimming holes, and a picnic area.

Blahmantung Waterfall is said to be one of Bali’s tallest waterfalls, but we remember it most for the adventure caused by sifting through misinformation.

The Blahmaning Waterfall was one we had mistaken for the Blahmantung Waterfall (thanks to crowdsourcing on GoogleMaps), but was pleasant in its own right.

Aling Aling Waterfall is the largest of four waterfalls in the same excursion, but it’s this main falls that drew us to the excursion in the first place.

The Fiji Waterfall was close to the Sekumpul Waterfall, but it really surprised us, especially considering how small it looked when we first noticed it.

The Sekumpul Waterfall could very well be the best waterfall in Bali with multiple segments dropping a reported 80m making it one of the island’s largest.

The Banyu Wana Amertha Waterfall is actually a series of four waterfalls in one excursion on streams downslope of the Danau Buyan Lake likely draining it.

The Banyumama Twin Waterfall is actually a convergence of multiple springs in addition to the namesake tall twin pair. So photos don’t do this place justice.

The Munduk Waterfalls are a series of at least four sizable falls – Golden Valley, Red Coral Waterfall, Labuhan Kebo, and Melanting – all doable in one hike.

The Gitgit Waterfall was one of several waterfalls of this name on the Gitgit Stream on the northern slopes of Bali, but this one is the largest of them all.

Batu Lantang Waterfall is an intimate and off-the-beaten path waterfall in the Pelaga Eco Park near the mountainous center of Bali near Nungnung Waterfall.

Nungnung Waterfall is an unusually tall, gushing waterfall making it one of our favorites in Bali. However, we had go on a steep, slippery upside-down hike.

The once obscure Leke Leke Waterfall has been becoming popular in recent years as it featured a tall attractive drop with a cave-like overhang at its base.

The Yeh Labuh Waterfall is a tall and thin waterfall that provided us a waterfalling excuse to pursue it while making the long drive from Ubud to East Bali.

Kanto Lampo Waterfall is a wide, rippling waterfall making it pretty unusual considering most of Bali’s waterfalls tended to be tall with narrow drops.