Tufton Hall Waterfall

Tufton Hall Waterfall is a natural water formation in St Mark parish that drops approximately 25 meters from Mount Catherine through thick rainforest vegetation. The flow separates into two streams as it cascades over rocky terrain before reaching the pool below.

The site remained largely unknown to outsiders until recent decades when local interest grew. Hurricane Ivan in 2004 significantly reshaped the surrounding forest and landscape around the falls.

Local guides from Victoria lead expeditions to the waterfall, carrying traditional tools like rope and cutlass to assist visitors through the terrain.

Reaching the site involves a long hike through unmarked paths and mountain streams in rainforest terrain. It is best to go with someone who knows the route well, as the ground can be slippery and the path is not always clear.

This waterfall holds the distinction of being the island's highest, located at the base of Mount Catherine which is Grenada's tallest peak. Its remote location and unmarked approach have kept it relatively hidden from most visitors and guidebooks.