Grawa-Wasserfall, Natural monument waterfall in Neustift im Stubaital, Austria.

The Grawa waterfall is formed by the Sulzaubach stream, which drops about 180 metres over a horizontal run of 220 metres as a bundle of cascades. When meltwater is plentiful it reaches roughly 85 metres in width, making it the widest waterfall in the Eastern Alps. A banded rock base bulges out in the middle of the fall.

The site was designated a protected natural monument in 1979, marking an important milestone for conservation efforts in Tyrol. This protection reflected the growing recognition of the need to safeguard such natural formations within the Alpine region.

The waterfall is a station on the Stubaier WildeWasserWeg, a trail built in 2007–2008. On its western bank an ascent with two viewing platforms was erected, the lower one 200 m northwest of the fall's centre, fitted with loungers shaped from wooden slats.

The walk from the Grawa Alm parking area to the lower viewing platform is short and easy to navigate, offering direct views of the cascading water. Multiple viewpoints along the way allow you to enjoy the display from different angles.

The waterfall's spray supports a moisture-loving flora whose lichen-covered trees resemble a rainforest, while the surrounding forest is a mix of spruce and Swiss stone pine with alder and birch groups. In the falls themselves, extreme conditions leave almost no aquatic insects.