Dip Falls

The two-tiered waterfall flows over cubic-basalt formations, reaching heights between 22 and 34 meters across the dark stone surface of Dip River.

During the 1920s, the surrounding forest experienced extensive logging operations, leaving only scattered groups of ancient Browntop stringybark eucalyptus trees in the region.

The waterfall and neighboring Big Tree serve as natural landmarks within the Dip Range Regional Reserve, drawing visitors to northwest Tasmania's geological formations.

Visitors access the falls through two main trails from the car park, including a wheelchair-accessible upper lookout and a staircase leading to the lower viewing area.

The water creates distinct patterns as it cascades over hexagonal basalt columns, producing varying flow intensities between winter torrents and summer streams.

GPS coordinates: -41.03520,145.37626

Latest update: March 6, 2025 04:36