A slightly challenging 40 minute walk, probably requiring ankle supportive footwear and care at points. Not difficult but not for the frail or infirm. As for the waterfall and the views of Glencoe Valley .... utterly breathtaking! Absolutely DO go and check this out!

Push yourself to do this walk, I promise you will not regret it. Easy walk for me, challenging for another in my party, so recommendations are really subjective. Lots of rocks to step over, no significant inclines, end result is worth every second. Time dependent on people on your group, but I’d say no more than an hour at maximum to reach the waterfall. Walk can be done with dogs but need to be kept on a lead in some places due to big drops. Quiet in the winter but I imagine very busy in the summer, get to the car park early!

This was a lovely walk to the waterfalls. The car park is free which is a bonus, and the majority of the walk is easy to navigate although there are some parts of the path that may be challenging to some. The walk isn’t long are too arduous so it’s suitable for a lot of people. If you want to visit the waterfall up close you’ve got to cross the rope bridge which is harder than it looks but also a lot of fun. We did it and it was easier on the way back.

We really liked this walk, which featured many small streams and waterfalls along the way. The waterfall at the end was shorter and in some ways less dramatic than the one you can see from the car park at the start, but all were enjoyable, along with the lush forest along the way. It was not too challenging for us. There were a few times you had to make large steps up between rocks or large steps across small streams to avoid stepping in the stream. We decided not to cross the single cable bridge (with two high cables for hand holds) at the end, which it appeared would not bring us much closer to the waterfall or give us a better angle to see it.

Nice and relatively easy hike for most part. The path is easy to walk and not a lot of incline. The harder part comes after the path ends. You can stay in the end of the path and see the waterfall from a distance, or you can choose to walk closer. If you want to go all the way up to the waterfall, make sure you have waterproof shoes. You can cross a cable bridge or cross a shallow stream to reach the waterfall. Definitely recommended to go all the way up there, the waterfall is amazing!

This waterfall is about a 40 minute hike (depending on how busy it is) to reach. The walk can be slippery at times and cafe needs to be taken when going through these patches. The waterfall is a welcome sight! You might have to remove your shoes when crossing the river and keep them off until you cross the marsh on the other side, but that's up to you. I'd say a must see!

This was an absolutely incredible walk with simply outstanding scenery. We took our boys aged 7 and 12 and it did get quite tricky on a couple of waterfall crosses. If you don’t have confident children and good walking shoes you may find yourself turning back before you reach the big falls. But if you can manage a few slightly tricky parts it is entirely worth it. Our kids were moaning about doing another walk but when they did it, it was their favourite part of the holiday, the slightly scary parts made it that bit more fun for them - over and above zip lining down the mountains so that’s saying something!