UNESCO Seven Sisters Waterfall
Centerpiece of the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord
UNESCO Rjukanfossen
Anchor of a UNESCO industrial heritage landscape
Full guide Dettifoss
Among Europe's most powerful waterfalls
Full guide Svartifoss
Framed by the basalt columns that echo in Hallgrímskirkja's design
Kjelfossen
Among Norway's tallest waterfalls, above the Nærøyfjord
Mardalsfossen
Runs at full natural force only a few weeks a year
Langfoss
One of Norway's tallest waterfalls visible from the road
Vettisfossen
Norway's tallest completely unregulated waterfall
Full guide Vøringsfossen
One of Norway's most celebrated national tourist route waterfalls
Latefossen
One of Norway's most photographed twin waterfalls
Full guide Skógafoss
Iceland's classic 60-metre curtain, with 527 steps to the top
Seljalandsfoss
One of the few waterfalls walkable on all sides
Full guide Gullfoss
Iceland's most iconic waterfall, on the Golden Circle
Goðafoss
Historically tied to Iceland's conversion to Christianity
Kirkjufellsfoss
Iceland's most-photographed mountain-and-waterfall combination
Hraunfossar
Iceland's widest 'waterfall' by continuous frontage
The rest of the index here
77 more waterfalls, compiled from open data and labelled as such on their pages. Search and filters apply to these too.
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Questions people ask
What is the tallest waterfall in Nordics & Baltics?
What are the most famous waterfalls in Nordics & Baltics?
The best known are Gullfoss (Iceland), Seljalandsfoss (Iceland), Skógafoss (Iceland), Dettifoss (Iceland), Seven Sisters Waterfall (Norway) and Rjukanfossen (Norway). Our index covers 93 waterfalls in Nordics & Baltics; every one has a page with activities, seasons and how to get there.
When is the best time to see waterfalls in Nordics & Baltics?
Across the waterfalls we cover, the most are at their best June to August.