Uisage Ban Falls, Provincial park waterfall near Baddeck, Nova Scotia.

Uisage Ban Falls is a 16-meter waterfall that cascades through a steep canyon within a provincial park, creating white streams against dark granite and gneiss rock formations. The waterfall is accessible by a trail that winds through mixed forest.

The original trail was built with help from the Nova Scotia Forest Technicians Association. Later improvements were carried out by Stora Enso and the Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources, widening access to the falls.

The name derives from Gaelic uisge bàn, "white water", probably conflated with eas, meaning waterfall. Government maps and tourist documents often use the U-spelling, but the only official name in federal and provincial databases is Easach Ban, the form on Canadian topographical maps.

The trail to the falls is about 3 kilometers round trip through mixed forests and takes around one hour to complete. Check local conditions before visiting, as weather and trail maintenance can affect access.

The waterfall marks a geological boundary where the Cape Breton Boreal Plateau meets the Central Cape Breton Hills. This location makes it a notable point where visitors can observe distinct landscape features meeting together.