Kinuseo Falls, 60-meter cascade in Monkman Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
Kinuseo Falls is a waterfall in Monkman Provincial Park where the Murray River plunges roughly 60 meters over a geological fault. The water drops in a nearly vertical path, creating a powerful and dramatic descent.
Cartographer Robert W. Jones first documented this waterfall on a map in 1906 while exploring railway routes for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. His record helped bring the location to wider attention.
The name Kinuseo comes from Indigenous observation of the waters here, reflecting how local peoples recognized the abundance of trout both above and below the falls. This knowledge shaped how the place has been understood and valued by those who visit today.
Multiple trails lead to different viewing areas, including a lower platform that is accessible to visitors with mobility needs and a steeper upper trail for closer views. Plan to visit after heavy rain or during snowmelt season to see the waterfall at its most powerful.
The falls can be seen from helicopter tours and jet boat excursions, offering a rare way to experience the full scale of the cascade from multiple angles. This aerial perspective shows details and patterns in the falling water that are hard to see from the ground.
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