Huskvarna Falls, Waterfall in Huskvarna, Jönköping Municipality, Sweden

Huskvarna Falls is a series of eight waterfalls in the Huskvarnaån river at Huskvarna, Jönköping Municipality. Over about one kilometre the water drops 116 metres; the largest step, Slipstensfallet, falls 21 metres. The falls cut a canyon-like ravine of greenstone with post-glacial potholes, mossy rock faces and hollow trees.

The waterfall powered factories during industrialization that produced firearms and sewing machines, giving the region economic importance. This water power was crucial to local manufacturing growth in the 1800s.

The falls gave Huskvarna its industry: gunpowder production began in 1640, and from 1689 rifles were made under crown supervision, later joined by hunting guns and sewing machines. The ravine also holds post-glacial giant potholes, and the moss Metzgeria conjugata grows nowhere else in Jönköping Municipality.

Several walking paths lead to viewpoints around the waterfall, with marked parking areas and information signs near the entrance. The trails are accessible for different fitness levels, though some sections can be slippery when wet.

The appearance of the waterfall changes significantly by season, from strong water flows in spring to partially frozen cascades during winter months. These seasonal transformations make each visit a different experience.