10 of the best waterfalls near Revelstoke BC
There are loads of beautiful waterfalls near Revelstoke and this guide shows you how to find them. One of my favourite things to do in Revelstoke in summer is to find some of these waterfalls.
Nestled within the stunning landscapes of Canada’s west coast and surrounded by provincial and National Parks, Revelstoke is a great place for those seeking unparalleled outdoor adventures and unforgettable scenic beauty.
Each waterfall in our lineup of the best Revelstoke waterfalls offers something different. From easily accessible roadside falls to hidden gems tucked away in the wilderness these waterfalls are perfect for times you just want to stretch your legs after a long drive or are looking for a hike in the rain (waterfalls are always best in the rain in my view!).
If you’re looking for the best waterfalls near Revelstoke on your trip, consider this your ultimate roadmap to some of British Columbia‘s most breathtaking natural falls.
Best waterfalls near Revelstoke BC
AllTrails is my go-to hiking app for finding, planning, and navigating while I’m out on the trails. With offline maps on AllTrails+ you can be confident you’re still on the right track, even without mobile signal.
Begbie Falls

If you’re only going to see one waterfall near Revelstoke, BC, make it Begbie Falls.
This beautiful Revelstoke waterfall is just a short 15-minute hike from the parking lot, and let me tell you, it is worth every step.
Begbie Falls is accessed via an off-road trail down towards the Mount Macpherson recreation area. We camped here once and the views are incredible. There are so many options around here for easy hikes in Revelstoke.
The Revelstoke trails through the forest for mountain biking and hiking get you immersed in a beautiful forest, and you can even attempt one of the best Revelstoke hiking trails to Mt Begbie from here!
Oh, and if you visit Begbie Falls in the spring or early summer, be ready for a misty hello as the waterfall is typically at its most powerful then. Don’t say I didn’t warn you!
Sutherland Falls Revelstoke

Another great option for waterfalls around Revelstoke is Sutherland Falls which is just off the highway in Blanket Creek Provincial Park.
Getting here is easy as it’s just a short 20-minute drive from Revelstoke and an even shorter 5-minute walk from your car.
Sutherland Falls isn’t just any waterfall the water gushes over the top and though it’s not the highest you’ll find near Revelstoke (like those in Yoho National Park), it’s still beautiful!
You can visit in both summer and winter but for the latter pack snowshoes or yaktrax since the path will likely be covered in snow and non-driveable.
If you’re looking for Revelstoke beaches this area has a great one!
Kay Falls Revelstoke

Kay Falls in Revelstoke is one of the best-kept secrets of the town. It’s not that well known and is just a 30-minute drive west of Revelstoke.
It’s pretty easy to get to, involving just a short walk from the highway though there is some elevation. Do make sure you’re wearing suitable shoes though since the path can be muddy and uneven.
Park just off the highway, and follow this trail on AllTrails to make your way to the base of the falls. You can use AllTrails to navigate to the start of the trail which is handy since there are no signposts!
Broken Bridge Falls

Amongst the beautiful scenery of Mount Revelstoke National Park, Broken Bridge Falls is an absolute treat for those who appreciate the raw beauty of nature.
Though the trail is relatively undemanding for most hikers, it’s still an adventure. The path starts off narrow, but as you proceed, it gets wider revealing stunning views of the Columbia River, surrounding mountains, and an expanse of lush landscape.
Eventually, you reach the trail’s namesake: the broken bridge, which overlooks the falls. The bridge is being reclaimed by nature, which is pretty cool to see!
Moses Creek Falls

Just north of Revelstoke in the Moses Creek Community Park, you’ll find Moses Falls. A few minutes drive along Westside Road leads you to the parking lot, and from there, it’s a short, easy hike to the two sets of waterfalls.
These Revelstoke falls are beautiful and it’s quite different to the other ones on this list since it’s quite broad.
The best time to visit Moses Falls is during May and June when the water volume is at its peak.
You’ll also be able to see the BC Hydro Dam, one of the tallest in North America, which is an added bonus to a great easy hike in Revelstoke.
Akolkolex Falls

If you’re looking for adventure, head out to find Akolkolex Falls near Revelstoke.
For this waterfall near Revelstoke, you’ll need a 4×4 vehicle as you’ll have to travel down a pretty rough forestry road. Then, it’s a 6 km hike to the falls.
During the hike, you’ll get views of the valley, the surrounding mountains and a lake. Make sure you save your energy for the climb back up!
The first viewpoint you encounter is somewhat obstructed by a chain-link fence, while the second viewpoint has a better view of the falls.
Crazy Creek Falls

As you drive into Revelstoke from the east, you’ll come across Crazy Creek Resort where there’s an easy trail with a suspension bridge underneath which the Crazy Creek Falls cascade below you.
You’ll need to pay to visit these waterfalls since they’re part of Crazy Creek Resort but it’s worth it for great views and a easy, well-maintained trail.
And while you’re there, why not unwind in the resort’s hot springs? It’s a wonderful way to round off your visit to these crazy waterfalls at Crazy Creek.
Frog Falls

Frog Falls Revelstoke is a paradise for those seeking a peaceful Revelstoke waterfall experience.
The falls are on a BC recreation site which means you can also camp here with some basic facilities.
To get to Frog Falls near Revelstoke you’ll need to drive down a logging road and then take a short, 0.5 km hike.
Split Rock Falls
Take a ride on the Revelation Gondola at Revelstoke Mountain Resort and then a short and easy 30-minute walk to Split Rock Falls.
This easy hike in Revelstoke takes you to Split Rock Falls which are super cool to see so far up on the mountain.
You can also combine this hike with some of the other best hikes in Revelstoke to make the most of your gondola pass.
Sicamous Falls

Sicamous Falls is a stunning waterfall not far from Revelstoke with a couple of options to reach it.
The first trail is relatively straightforward, guiding you smoothly down to the creek below. This short but rewarding hike is especially enjoyable on a hot day. It’s an obvious path leading down to the waterfall.
A bit more elusive is the second trail, tucked away to the right of the parking lot, near the turnaround area.
This trail is found by facing the outhouse from the parking lot and heading to the right. You’ll go down a series of steps to the same beautiful waterfall.
Final thoughts about these waterfalls Revelstoke British Columbia
And there you have it – my top picks for the best waterfalls near Revelstoke. From the raw, untamed beauty of Begbie Falls one of my favourite waterfalls in Revelstoke, to the hidden charm of Sicamous Falls, I hope this guide has provided you with plenty of inspiration for your next adventure.
Check out this guide to Revelstoke in summer for more fun things to do, or this post on spending winter in Revelstoke.
Alternatively, if you’re travelling around, or live in BC, check out these guides to more British Columbia waterfalls including the best waterfalls near Kamloops, the best Whistler waterfalls or head over the border to discover these amazing waterfalls in Alberta.

Hannah started That Adventurer after graduating back in 2013 and has documented all of her adventures since then. From backpacking South America to city breaks in Europe, a 3 month road trip across the USA in a self-converted van and 6 years living in Canada, you’ll find posts on all of this.
Hannah specialises in active travel and on That Adventurer you’ll find hiking, walking, biking, skiing and all sorts of active travel guides to allow you to see a destination in an adventurous way.
Now back in Europe, you’ll find new guides as Hannah and her husband spend the next year ‘digital nomading’ from Norway to Portugal, Switzerland to Scotland and places in between.