6Hannoki-no-taki, Japan
Hannoki-no-taki, in the Toyama region, is notorious in Japan. Some travel writers compare it to Aun no-no-Taki. At a height of 497 meters high (or 1,640 feet), it is considered by many to not only be one of Japan’s highest waterfalls, but also one of the most dangerous.
In fact, a number of sources consider it “the most dangerous” waterfall anywhere in the world. The best time to visit is in the fall after the end of the rainy season. For it is then that it is the most beautiful. Stop and see its neighbor, the Shomyo Waterfall too.
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[…] the actual creek. It reaches a maximum height of 135 feet. The arch itself towers 105 feet over the falls’ lower […]
Kaieteur Falls, Guyana should have been on this list. It measures 741 feet and is the tallest single drop waterfall in the world.
Perhaps it would have made the Top 20. Thanks for your support.