Mogak waterfall, Tiered waterfall in Salavatovo, Russia.

Mogak waterfall drops across multiple tiers through the Kryktytau area, forming natural pools as it descends over rocky terrain. The falls sit in a remote section of Abzelilovsky District in Bashkortostan, surrounded by dense forest that frames the cascading water.

The waterfall forms where the Mogak river drops from Mount Kandyvil, on the Kryktytau ridge in Bashkortostan's Abzelilovsky District. The sources give no founding date or survey history; they record only its location and that it is best seen in late April and early May, when meltwater produces the largest flow.

The Mogak is fed by a mountain stream of the same name that drops from Mount Kandyvil on the Kryktytau ridge. Bashkir names the falls Мөгәк шарлауығы, and the stream's name is shared with the waterfall. In late April and early May the roaring flow leaps over several ledges in cascades; in summer low water it is almost invisible.

The best time to visit is spring and early summer when meltwater is abundant and access to trails is easiest. Visitors should prepare for uneven, sloped terrain and bring sturdy footwear along with weather-appropriate clothing.

The falls are fed by the Mogak river dropping from the slopes of Mount Kandyvil in the Kryktytau range. In summer low water the cascade almost disappears, so the same spot looks like bare rock rather than a waterfall.