Chatterbox Falls

Chatterbox Falls is a waterfall at the head of Princess Louisa Inlet where creek water drops approximately 120 feet down a granite cliff, fanning out into a graceful cascade. Dense forest surrounds the site, and the water flow varies with seasonal snowmelt and rainfall.

Indigenous peoples of the British Columbia coast knew of this place long before European explorers documented the region in the late 1800s. The provincial park was established later to protect this marine landscape and its natural features.

The waterfall draws visitors seeking to experience the raw natural landscape at the head of the inlet, where the water meets granite walls in a dramatic setting. Locals and travelers alike view it as a symbol of the region's untouched character.

Reaching the waterfall requires either boat transportation or hiking along established trails, with summer providing the most reliable conditions for viewing. Visitors should prepare for changing weather and steep terrain.

Upstream within the same water system sits James Bruce Falls, one of North America's highest waterfalls. These two cascades belong to a single hydrographic system that reveals the dramatic topography of the area.