Top 10 Most Remote Waterfalls

Located on the South Island of New Zealand, Sutherland Falls is a series of four stunning waterfalls that drop over 580 meters (1,900 feet) into the Matakauri River. The falls are surrounded by lush rainforest and offer breathtaking views for hikers and nature lovers alike. Only about 10% of tourists visit the falls, making it an unforgettable experience for those who make the trek. The falls were named after Sir William Sutherland, a Scottish geologist.

Situated in Yoho National Park, British Columbia, Canada, Takakkaw Falls is a spectacular waterfall that drops over 346 meters (1,135 feet) from its mountainous source to the Icefields Parkway. The falls are surrounded by towering mountains and offer stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 200 people visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the Stoney Knob River, which flows into them.

Located in the Lofoten Islands, Norway, Aarwier Falls is a breathtaking waterfall that drops over 700 meters (2,300 feet) into the Aarvier fjord. The falls are surrounded by steep cliffs and offer stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Due to its remote location, only about 20 tourists visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the nearby village of Aarvier.

Situated in Greenland, Edfjordfallet is a majestic waterfall that drops over 160 meters (525 feet) into the Edfjord fjord. The falls are surrounded by snow-capped mountains and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 50 people visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the nearby village of Edfjord.

Located in Iceland, Gullfoss is a stunning waterfall that drops over 32 meters (105 feet) into the Hvítá River. The falls are surrounded by basalt cliffs and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 200 people visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the Icelandic word for "golden fall." 6. Kjenndalsfoss - Situated in Norway, Kjenndalsfoss is a beautiful waterfall that drops over 110 meters (361 feet) into the Driva River. The falls are surrounded by steep cliffs and offer stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 30 tourists visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the nearby village of Kjenndal.

Located in Iceland, Dettifoss is a massive waterfall that drops over 45 meters (148 feet) into the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon. The falls are surrounded by towering cliffs and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 100 people visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the Icelandic word for "large waterfall." 8. Havasupai Falls - Situated in Arizona, USA, Havasupai Falls is a stunning waterfall that drops over 189 meters (620 feet) into the Havasu Creek. The falls are surrounded by lush greenery and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 50 people visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the nearby Havasupai Tribe.

Located in Iceland, Grindalakser Waterfall is a unique waterfall that drops over 45 meters (148 feet) into a small glacial lake. The falls are surrounded by towering cliffs and offer stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 20 tourists visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the nearby village of Grindalakur.

Situated in Sweden, Takinsjöfallet is a beautiful waterfall that drops over 80 meters (262 feet) into the Stora Sjöfallet River. The falls are surrounded by lush greenery and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Due to its remote location, only about 30 people visit the falls each year. The falls were named after the nearby village of Takinsjö.