A Fekete-erdő vízesései

Germany's Majestic Waterfalls

Explore the diverse water features of the Black Forest, ranging from the 97-meter drop of the Todtnauer Wasserfall to the secluded Zweribachfälle nature reserve. This collection highlights glacial landscapes like the Hängetal des Stübenbachs and the steep rocky terrain of the Teichschlucht gorge. These sites demonstrate the region's geological history, featuring multi-stage cascades and protected forest environments situated between Freiburg and the High Black Forest.

Carsten Frenzl / CC BY 2.0

Todtnau Watterfall

One of Germany's highest natural waterfalls, dropping 97 meters over granite cliffs between Todtnauberg and Aftersteg. It is also known as the Hangloch-Wasserfall.

Neptuna / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Zweribachfälle

Located within a protected nature reserve 20 kilometers east of Freiburg, these cascades drop through the rugged, boulder-strewn terrain of the High Black Forest.

Teichschlucht

A steep, rocky gorge near Gütenbach featuring several small cascades along the course of the Teichbach stream as it descends toward the Wild Gutach.

Hängetal des Stübenbachs

A glacial hanging valley situated above the Todtnau waterfall where the Stübenbach stream flows through high-altitude meadows before its primary descent.

Hirschbachfälle

A multi-stage waterfall located in a secluded forest area near Simonswald, forming part of the protected Zweribach nature reserve system.