Danska fall, Nature reserve with waterfall in Halmstad Municipality, Sweden.

Danska fall is a nature reserve in Halmstad Municipality, Sweden, where the Assman River drops through a narrow gorge lined with steep rock walls. Walking paths run alongside the gorge, with viewing spots at different heights that face the falling water directly.

The name of this place comes from an event in the Scanian War: in 1676, Danish soldiers died here when a bridge collapsed as they retreated from Swedish forces. That event gave the site its name and kept it in local memory.

The name Danska fall ("Danish Falls") comes from a legend: after the Battle of Fyllebro on 17 August 1676, fleeing Danish soldiers are said to have been cut down with a hanging bridge over the falls, drowning in the rapids. In the middle of the main fall lies Kungastenen, a large stone linked to Karl XI. Below the falls stood Jöransfors ironworks, active 1727–1749.

A short gravel path leads from the parking area to the falls, with benches and picnic spots along the way. The path is easy to walk for most people and offers regular places to stop and rest.

Just below the falls, near Lake Brearedssjön, the river splits into several branches that weave between cliffs and rocks, forming a tangled network of channels. This pattern took thousands of years to form as the water slowly carved through the bedrock.