Elabana Falls, Cascading waterfall in Lamington National Park, Queensland, Australia.

Elabana Falls is a waterfall in Lamington National Park, Queensland, featuring a steep main drop followed by a series of cascades that flow over volcanic rock formations through dense subtropical rainforest. The water breaks into multiple streams as it descends through boulders and naturally pools in several deep basins along its course.

The falls became known in the early 1900s as the surrounding landscape was protected as part of Lamington National Park. The area developed as a popular hiking destination after marked trails were established through the rainforest to make it accessible to visitors.

The falls draws nature enthusiasts and photographers who spend time capturing the water's movement against the volcanic rocks beneath the rainforest canopy. Local visitors view the place as an opportunity to connect with the natural landscape and experience the power of water in this protected environment.

Access is on foot from Green Mountains (O'Reilly's), either via the Box Forest circuit or the Toolona Creek circuit. The falls lie in Lamington National Park in south-east Queensland, and the total drop is about 17 metres. Tracks pass through rainforest, so wear sturdy footwear and carry rain protection.

During heavy rainfall, the water divides into multiple distinct streams that thread between large boulders before reuniting in the pool below. This separation only happens when water flow is high and creates a dramatic visual shift from the waterfall's appearance during drier periods.