Drymona waterfalls, Natural waterfall in Mantoudi-Limni-Agia Anna Municipality, Greece.

Drymona waterfalls is a natural water feature in the Mantoudi-Limni-Agia Anna Municipality where water from the Sepia River drops about 15 meters into a basin surrounded by thick forest. The system consists of multiple pools at roughly 620 meters elevation, framed by steep rock walls and dense mixed vegetation.

The waterfalls are fed by the Sepia River, which rises on Mount Xiro Oros and drains into the northern Euboean Gulf. The stream has no steady flow and often runs dry in summer, so the falls appear mainly after rain. The site lies near the Monastery of Hosios David, about 20 km from Rovies and 25 km from Limni.

The falls take their name from the village of Drymona, which lies beside Kerasia in northern Evia. The site is reached on foot from Drymona or from Rovies, about 20 km away, and many visitors combine the walk with a stop at the Monastery of Osios David nearby. In summer the streambed often carries no water at all.

Wooden bridges and marked paths connect the parking area to the waterfall through a comfortable walk of about 1.5 kilometers. The trail is well-maintained, but wear shoes with good grip because the area around the pools can be wet and slippery.

The surrounding forest mixes black pine, oak and Aleppo pine, while plane trees, maples, wild cedars and elms grow close to the falls. Birdwatchers may spot snake eagles, buzzards and peregrine falcons, and nocturnal eagle owls and owls. Foxes, weasels, badgers, hedgehogs, hares and bats live around the streams.