Nachi Falls
那智の滝
Watch
Arrange stays, experiences and transport on external booking sites.
Nachi Falls
Nachi Falls is a scenic viewpoint in Nachikatsuura, Wakayama. Travel through its seasons and highlights across 5 on-location videos before you visit.
Nachinotaki is a waterfall on the middle reaches of the Nachigawa River in Nachikatsuura-cho, Higashimuro-gun, Wakayama Prefecture. It falls along an almost vertical cliff consisting of quartz porphyry, with a 13-meter-wide drop and a 133-meter drop to the waterfall, which can be seen from Kumano Nada. Although it ranks 12th in Japan in terms of overall falls, it ranks second in Japan in terms of falls, behind the Lucky Beet Waterfall, which has a drop of 140 meters. However, the Lucky Beet Waterfall is located on Narutori Island in the Northern Territory, so it ranks first in Japan within the scope of Japan's administrative rights. It is one of the three most famous waterfalls in Japan, along with Kegon Falls and Fukuroda Falls. It has been designated as a national scenic spot (designated on July 11, 1972, and the designated name is "Nachi Otaki").
Source: Wikipedia「那智滝」 · CC BY-SA 4.0
History & Culture
Japan's Tallest Single-Drop Falls
With a single drop of 133 meters, Nachi is Japan's tallest waterfall and has been revered as a deity since ancient times — the object of worship of the neighbouring Nachi shrine.
Nachikatsuura, Wakayama, Japan
~7:00–16:30 (inner viewing)
Free (inner viewing platform ¥300)
Hours and fees are a guide and may change — please check official information before your visit.
