Lundbreck Falls, Provincial waterfall in Pincher Creek, Canada

Lundbreck Falls is created where the Crowsnest River drops over a limestone ledge, splitting into two water streams that plunge 12 meters into a canyon pool below. The recreation area provides two parking lots, accessible viewing platforms, interpretive trails, a seasonal campground, and day-use facilities for visitors.

Lundbreck Falls lies on the Crowsnest River in southwestern Alberta, about 1.2 km off the Crowsnest Highway via the Highway 3A crossing, between Pincher Creek and Crowsnest Pass. The site is now maintained as a provincial recreation area with a day-use area and an overnight campground beside the falls.

The falls sit beside the Highway 3A crossing of the Crowsnest River, 1.2 km off the Crowsnest Highway between Pincher Creek and Crowsnest Pass. The name comes from the nearby hamlet of Lundbreck, the community the site is associated with.

The falls sit about 1.2 km off the Crowsnest Highway (Highway 3) via Highway 3A, between Pincher Creek and Crowsnest Pass. Visitors can watch from the observation platform or hike down to the base of the falls. A day-use area and an overnight campground are maintained at the site.

The falls sit about 1.2 km off the Crowsnest Highway via Highway 3A, between Pincher Creek and Crowsnest Pass. The Crowsnest River drops roughly 12 metres over a light grey and tan ledge split into a narrow left chute and a broad right curtain. Alberta Parks maintains a day-use area and an overnight campground at the site.