Kazanite waterfall, Natural waterfall in Chavdar, Bulgaria

Kazanite waterfall is a cascade on the Bereereiska river, a left tributary of the Topolnitsa, at 615 m altitude near Chavdar village. It consists of five small waterfalls flowing into each other, each forming a rock basin 4–5 m in diameter, with the basins growing wider and deeper downstream. The whole cascade drops about 20 m, and a metal bridge stands above the highest waterfall.

Kazanite was declared a natural landmark in 1970 and entered Bulgaria's register of protected areas and zones as No. 207. The cascade of five linked falls, about 20 m in total height, lies on the Bereereiska river, a left tributary of the Topolnitsa, at 615 m above sea level.

The name Kazanite comes from the rock basins at the foot of each cascade, which resemble cauldrons (kazan in Bulgarian). The site has been a protected natural landmark since 1970, listed in Bulgaria's register of protected areas under No. 207.

Access is via marked trails starting from Chavdar village, which lead to different viewing points along the cascades. The best time to visit is in spring and early summer when water levels are at their highest.

Each of the five falls drops into a rock basin about 4 to 5 metres across, and each basin downstream is wider and deeper than the one above it. A sturdy metal bridge spans the river directly above the first and highest fall, giving a view down into the canyon.