Bobří vodopád, Cascade waterfall in Loučky, Czech Republic.

Bobří vodopád is a cascading waterfall in the Bobří Gorge on the Bobří Stream, near Verneřice in the Děčín district. Cut into the basalt massif of Tokaniště Hill (535 m), the water drops 2 to 4 m depending on flow, within a cascade about 8 m high.

This waterfall formed through the erosion of the Bobří stream cutting through volcanic basalt in the České středohoří mountains over thousands of years. The natural carving created both the main drop and the surrounding rock formations visible today.

The waterfall and its surroundings are a favourite spot for tourists and tramps, who often camp in the gorge. The name Bobří ("Beaver") comes from the Bobří stream and gorge that frame the falls. Some sources group the main cascade and the tributary fall downstream as the Bobří Waterfalls.

The waterfall can be reached via a clearly marked green hiking trail starting from Verneřice village, roughly a 500 meter walk from the parking area. The path can be slippery after rain, so good footwear is helpful for navigating the rocky terrain safely.

About 100 m downstream, a second waterfall drops roughly 8 m down a basalt chute on an unnamed tributary, entering the Bobří stream from the right; both are sometimes called the Bobří waterfalls.