Russell Falls, Multi-tiered waterfall in Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

Russell Falls is a multi-tiered waterfall in Mount Field National Park that flows over horizontal sandstone layers within a forest of mountain ash and ancient ferns. The water creates distinct drops between each tier as it descends through the rocky formation.

The waterfall was first known as Browning Falls when discovered in 1856, but received its current name in 1884 as tourism expanded in the region. This renaming marked a shift as the site became increasingly important to Tasmania's developing travel industry.

The waterfall gained national recognition when it appeared on Tasmanian postage stamps in 1899, promoting the region's growing tourism industry.

A paved walking track runs 600 meters from the visitor center to the waterfall with railings and multiple viewing platforms available. The well-maintained route allows visitors to view the falls from different angles throughout the walk.

The falls drop over horizontal marine Permian siltstone benches, while the vertical faces between the tiers are made of more resistant sandstone layers. The two clearly defined cascades measure 34 and 24 metres, giving a total height of 58 metres. Horseshoe Falls lies 100 metres upstream along the same creek.