Orinduik Falls

Orinduik Falls is a tiered waterfall system on the Ireng River in Guyana that drops across distinctive red jasper rock formations. The water flows in stages over the stone, creating multiple natural pools at different levels.

Local communities knew of this waterfall long before it became part of modern tourism routes. The Guyanese government later recognized it as a natural landmark worth promoting to visitors.

The name comes from the Patamona language and refers to an aquatic plant that people traditionally gathered near this site. Local communities have long understood this place as an important part of their natural world.

Reaching this site requires air travel from Georgetown, as it sits in a remote region far from road access. Water flow is strongest during the rainy seasons, making those times better for viewing the full cascade.

This waterfall flows over red jasper stone, a rare rock type that sets it apart from other falls in the region. The distinctive reddish stone steps are what visitors notice first when they arrive.