Siffleur Falls

Siffleur Falls is a waterfall system along the Siffleur River in David Thompson Country with three distinct cascades spread across the valley. The first basin is visible from multiple viewing platforms and displays the power of water erosion through limestone formations.

The area was shaped by intense glacial activity that cut deep valleys into limestone bedrock and formed the landscape we see today. These geological processes unfolded over millions of years and created the foundation for the waterfall system.

The area is managed as an ecological reserve that reflects community efforts to protect the landscape. Local interpretive signs along the path explain the natural forces that have shaped the river valley.

The round-trip hike is moderately easy with a gentle elevation gain of about 100 meters, making it accessible for hikers of varying fitness levels. The path crosses a suspension bridge and wooden boardwalks through meadows, which require careful footing on wet days.

One overlooked aspect is that the three cascades are not all visible from a single vantage point, encouraging visitors to explore further along the valley. This spread-out layout turns each waterfall into its own discovery during the hike.