Waterfalls around Lochbroom are a prominent feature of the Scottish Highlands, offering diverse natural landscapes. The region is characterized by deep gorges, woodland areas, and views of lochs and mountain ranges. These natural formations are often found along rivers and streams that flow through varied terrain. The area provides opportunities to observe water features within a rugged, natural setting.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
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Great little stop-off to enjoy the waterfall. Easy walk to get there.
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The Falls of Measach in Scotland are a beautiful and impressive waterfall that captivates nature lovers and photographers alike. The clear, rushing water plunges powerfully into the depths, creating a breathtaking backdrop amidst the pristine Scottish landscape. The path to the falls is pleasant and leads through lush forests, making the hike a relaxing nature experience. The surroundings are quiet and peaceful, perfect for escaping the stresses of everyday life and enjoying the beauty of nature. The waterfall scenery reveals itself in its full glory, especially in sunlight or after rainfall. The Falls of Measach are a hidden gem that nature and waterfall lovers should definitely visit. Overall, a place full of tranquility, beauty, and impressive natural power!
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A beautiful loch at the end of the alternative descent from Flowerdale Forest by the side of the Abhainn a'Garbh Choire back to the car park by the A832. The is a lovely wooded area, especially so in autumn.
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The falls are about 18 meters high, and have a considerable volume of water flowing due to some of the lochans further upstream. The path follows the narrow gorge upstream, passing smaller pools where the falls have previously been. It is worth walking up past the falls too, to enjoy the view of the mountains.
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The bridge can be an airy experience to cross, but gives a fantastic view down the gorge. The path to here is good, and short.
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A small waterfall which will need to be crossed. This is easily done, and is a pleasant spot not too far from the car park.
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Yes, Victoria Falls and Loch Bad an Sgalaig View is an excellent choice for families. It offers a short, pleasant walk to the falls and beautiful views of a small loch within a wooded landscape. The area is noted for its family-friendly accessibility and good parking.
The Falls of Measach and Corrieshalloch Gorge is one of the most spectacular. It plunges 46 meters into a dramatic 1.5-kilometer-long box canyon. You can experience its power from a Victorian suspension bridge or a dedicated viewing platform. Another impressive sight is the Falls of Kirkaig, which are about 18 meters high and feature a considerable volume of water flowing through a narrow gorge.
The waterfalls around Lochbroom are set within diverse natural landscapes. You'll find deep gorges, such as the dramatic Corrieshalloch Gorge, and woodland areas like those surrounding Victoria Falls. Many locations offer expansive views of lochs, rivers, and mountain ranges, including the An Teallach range visible from Ardessie Falls.
Yes, the Ardessie Falls offer a more challenging experience. While the lower falls are easily accessible, a path leads steeply uphill along the stream to the upper waterfall. Experienced hikers and climbers can explore further along the rocky river bank, though the path can be boggy in places.
The Lochbroom area offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, including an easy Corrieshalloch Gorge & Waterfalls loop. For cycling enthusiasts, there are cycling routes, and mountain biking options are also available with MTB trails around Lochbroom.
The Allt nan Uamh Waterfall marks the beginning of a trail that follows a noisy, fast-flowing river. After about a kilometer, the river disappears and flows underground, unless there has been heavy rainfall. It's a unique natural phenomenon and a beautiful spot not far from the car park.
While waterfalls can be enjoyed year-round, spring and autumn often provide the most dramatic views due to higher water levels from rainfall and snowmelt, alongside vibrant seasonal foliage. Summer offers milder weather for exploring, though water flow might be less intense. Always be prepared for changeable Scottish weather.
Beyond the well-known spots, the Inverbroom waterfall, gorge & river circuit offers a delightful circular walk through native woodland, revealing a dramatic gorge and a secluded, hidden waterfall. The Lael Forest Gardens also feature a slightly hidden waterfall near their north car park, amidst a tranquil collection of trees.
Many waterfalls, like the Falls of Measach and Corrieshalloch Gorge, have dedicated car parks and well-maintained paths leading to viewing areas. For Victoria Falls and Loch Bad an Sgalaig View, there's a good spot to park for a short walk. Some locations, such as Ardessie Falls, may involve steeper, potentially boggy paths, so checking specific access details for each site is recommended.
Visitors are captivated by the sheer power and beauty of the Falls of Measach, especially the 46-meter plunge into the deep gorge. The experience of standing on the Victorian suspension bridge or the viewing platform, with the thunderous water below, is often described as breathtaking and tranquil, making it a memorable natural wonder.
Yes, the upper section of the Ardessie Falls, though not exceptionally high, provides stunning views of the majestic An Teallach range and Little Loch Broom. The picturesque gorge slightly higher up also adds to the scenic beauty.
Yes, the Lael Forest Gardens, known for their diverse collection of trees from around the world, also feature a slightly hidden waterfall. It's located near the north car park and offers a tranquil addition to a walk through the gardens.


Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Lochbroom: