Nepřívazský vodopád, Forest waterfall in VÚ Libavá, Czech Republic.

Nepřívazský vodopád is a waterfall on the mountain stretch of the Nepřívazský potok, a left tributary of the Bystřice, at 450 m above sea level below Jílový vrch in the Oderské vrchy, part of the Nízký Jeseník range. The stream falls 3 m over a shale rock face, with a small step above and another below.

The waterfall lies in the Libavá military training area, a restricted zone still used by the Czech army, so the public normally cannot enter. Its name comes from the vanished German village of Nepřívaz (Epperswagen), abandoned when the area was turned into a training ground. Ruins of a former dwelling stand near the stream.

The waterfall's name comes from the vanished German village of Nepřívaz (Epperswagen), whose site lies nearby. Once a year the waterfall and its surroundings usually open to the public during the Bílý kámen cycle-tourism event, when visitors pass the ruins of a deserted dwelling close to the stream.

The waterfall lies in the Libavá military training area and is normally closed to the public; access is possible only during the once-yearly Bílý kámen cycle-tourism event. It is reached by forest roads and paths over difficult terrain, so sturdy footwear is needed. Ruins of a vanished dwelling stand near the falls.

The waterfall drops 3 metres over a shale rock in the Oderské vrchy, with a small step above and another below it. Its name comes from the vanished German village of Nepřívaz (Epperswagen). Near the falls stand the ruins of a deserted dwelling.