Kyuryulyur

Kyuryulyur is a waterfall in Khangalassky District that drops through rocky terrain in remote Siberia. The water cascades over stone formations, creating a modest but defined feature in the harsh landscape.

The waterfall formed through natural erosion by water flowing across the landscape over many centuries in this remote region. The site remained largely unvisited and undocumented by outsiders for most of modern history.

Local Siberian communities consider the waterfall and its surrounding area as part of their natural heritage, incorporating it into regional environmental preservation efforts.

Reaching the waterfall requires solid physical fitness and proper gear since access involves hiking through remote forest terrain. Sturdy footwear and weather-appropriate clothing are essential, especially given the extreme temperature swings across Siberian seasons.

The water transitions between frozen and flowing states, causing the waterfall's appearance to transform completely with each season. In winter, impressive ice formations can develop around the cascade, while warmer months reveal active water movement.

Location: Khangalassky District

Elevation above the sea: 154 m

Height: 5 m

GPS coordinates: 61.40889,129.55806

Latest update: December 14, 2025 13:00