Cascade Blanche, 640-meter waterfall in Bras-Panon, Réunion Island, France.

Cascade Blanche is a waterfall formed by the Ravine Blanche, a tributary of the Rivière du Mât, on the territory of Bras-Panon but most often seen from the Salazie road. It drops 640 metres in three sections, the longest measuring 400 metres, down a dark, water-stained cliff face where green vegetation clings to the rock.

The Ravine Blanche, a tributary of the Rivière du Mât, formed this waterfall on the territory of Bras-Panon. The site lies within Réunion National Park. The fall drops 640 metres in three sections, the largest measuring 400 metres, making it one of the highest waterfalls in the world and in French territory.

The name means "white waterfall", after the Ravine Blanche stream that feeds it. Although the fall lies in Bras-Panon, it is usually seen from the road to Salazie, and the site is used for canyoning on Reunion.

Access to the best viewpoint requires sturdy footwear and care when navigating wet rock surfaces around the gorge area. Visitors should expect changeable weather and plan exploration during dry conditions.

The fall is fed by the Ravine Blanche, a tributary of the Rivière du Mât, and drops in three sections, the longest measuring 400 metres. It lies within the commune of Bras-Panon but is most often seen from the road to Salazie, to which it is frequently attributed.