Steavenson Falls, Natural waterfall in Marysville, Victoria, Australia.

Steavenson Falls is a tiered waterfall near Marysville in Victoria, Australia, where the Steavenson River drops through thick rainforest in five successive cascades. The water falls on a steep rocky face framed by tall tree ferns and dense forest on both sides.

John Steavenson came across the falls in 1862 while surveying a route toward the Woods Point gold fields on behalf of the colonial government. His name was given to the site shortly after, and it gradually became a known destination for people traveling through the area.

The falls and river carry the name of John Steavenson, the roads and bridges commissioner who surveyed the area in 1862. Visitors today follow a track first cut by Marysville residents in 1866, and the reserve has been jointly run by a government department and a voluntary committee of management since 1959.

A marked walking track leads from Marysville to the falls and is easy to follow for most visitors without any special equipment. The cascades are lit at night, so a visit after dark is also an option and gives a different view of the water.

A small water turbine at the base of the falls generates enough power to run the night lighting and also supplies water to Marysville. Most visitors walk past without noticing it, as it sits quietly alongside the natural flow.