Photo by @mrogers_photography
Decew Falls, Ontario
Ontario is famous for the beautiful Niagara Falls, but tucked across the province are beautiful gems which are must-sees for waterfall lovers. Here’s this year’s list of best waterfalls in Ontario as chosen by you.
Kakabecka Falls, Ontario
Submitted by Cathy R, Stephine W, Tom B, Natasha C, Mary B, Marilyn B, Tracy H. and Barb M.
Often called the Niagara of the north, Kakabecka Falls is a breathtaking 40 metre high waterfall. Bonus: the rocks surrounding the falls contain some of the oldest fossils in the world.
Bridal Veil Falls, Ontario
Submitted by Brad W, Julie D, Cynthia C, Ron C, Chris D, Terry M, Denise W, and Linda T.
About 10-12 metres in height, this waterfall is one of those rare falls that you can walk behind. On warm days you’ll find a few swimmers enjoying the pool at the bottom of the falls – perfect refreshment on a summer’s day!
Webster’s Falls, Ontario
Submitted by Alex T, Jocelyn T and Mary B.
Photo by Jocelyn Titrone
Part of the striking Niagara Escarpment, Webster’s Falls is a beautiful tiered waterfall. Pair your visit with a hike through Spencer’s Gorge, with the grand finale of viewing the falls from below.
Little Davis Falls, Ontario
Submission and photo by Ronald B.
A small waterfall at a height of just 3 metres, Little Davis Falls is a charming two-tiered beauty tucked away in the forest, and flows year-round.
Albion Falls, Ontario
Submitted by Londia B, and Ariel S.
Photo by Londia Berk
If cascading waterfalls are your thing, a visit to Albion Falls in a must. The area is also a great place to discover local history. In the 19th Century, Albion Mills was a small settlement which had a mill, blacksmith, shops, taverns and a church.
Where is your favorite waterfall in Ontario? Share your picks in the comments below!
8 replies on “Best Waterfalls in Ontario as chosen by you – 2014 Edition”
INGLIS FALLS CONSERVATION AREA
One of three waterfalls that surround the City of Owen Sound, Inglis Falls is the best known and most visited. Situated in the heart of the 200-hectare Inglis Falls Conservation Area, Inglis Falls is an 18 metre high cascade, created by the Sydenham River meeting the edge of the Niagara Escarpment. The erosive power of the water has carved a deep gorge at the base of the falls. On a clear day you can see down the valley into the City of Owen Sound and out to the Owen Sound harbour.
http://www.cityofwaterfalls.ca/contests.html
Thank you for posting my photo and sharing these other beautiful photos. Phot by Londia Berk 🙂 Thanks again.
Agawa Falls
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/4Hr-2c7Xa7-x1liI5LUyHNMTjNZETYmyPJy0liipFm0?feat=directlink
Lake Superior Prov. Park
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/c4ZMRg5KDxasv_hDxmqdLdMTjNZETYmyPJy0liipFm0?feat=directlink
Little Agawa River, Lake Superior Park
Site of Lawren Harris’s site of
Algoma Waterfall, Canyon 1, Sketch III
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/lSlOAwZrKMZLBbRdSaQPgNMTjNZETYmyPJy0liipFm0?feat=directlink
“Little Falls” JEH MacDonald’s & Lawren Harris’s site of their paintings.
Little Agawa River, Lake Superior Park. This photo also appears ins Sue & Jim Waddingtons book “In the Footsteps of the Group of Seven” https://www.facebook.com/FootstepsGroup7?fref=nf
You have to take the waterfall tour in Grey Highlands and Grey County, there are lots of impressive waterfalls to see all with walking trails….you will need more than a day.
https://www.facebook.com/stayingrey/posts/665072483564911
Rock Glen Falls
http://www.gowaterfalling.com/waterfalls/images/full/on/sw/vrockglenfalls11.jpg