About this waterfall.

About Feversham Gorge

Waterfalls of Ontario is a book!
Waterfalls of Ontario is also a book! 280 pages, full colour, $29.95. Available online and in stores. Learn more...
Our Responsibility
Waterfalls get closed when people are injured or ruin lands.

Please don't trespass, don't litter, and stay on the trail.
Warning: Waterfalls are dangerous - You aren't permitted to use this site unless you read, understand and accept the Website Disclaimer

This is a big gorge with 20 m high vertical limestone cliffs. But curiously, there is no natural waterfall at the head of the gorge at Feversham. There is a dam in the village at Mill St. Could a former waterfall now be buried by glacial overburden? Starting in the village at the Mill St bridge, the gorge extends for another kilometre or so to the west.

There are several very tiny 'fallslets' that tumble down the side walls of the gorge. I haven't really explored, as I've only been here one time. It was probably 2002, and when I saw no big waterfall, I split.

Even though I didn't find the photography (of waterfalls and water features) to be that great, the hike along the south side of the river is well worth the visit. The trails are difficult, however. There is a proper parking lot on the west side of Grey Rd 2, just 0.3 km south of the village. Follow the trail north to the Beaver River.

This site is coded yellow because the trails are identified to be difficult, as marked on the conservation authority's map. This is also a reminder that there really isn't a falls here.

Some Key Facts
Region Lake Huron
County Grey
Near Feversham
Watercourse Beaver River
Watershed / % Lakes 2 / 23%
Ownership Grey Sauble Conservation Authority
Landscape Rural
Size Small
Type Rock Rapids
Modification Natural
Access Moderate
Top / Bottom /
Trail conditions hills, uneven ground
Hiking Time 30 min
Coordinates 44.3375,-80.3786
Parking
44.3352,-80.3776
Site ID WOO.GRE.007
About Image

Finding Feversham Gorge

Warning!

You could be injured, lost, or die visiting waterfalls. You are responsible for your safety. Learn your Risks and Responsibilities.

You don't have permission to use this website unless you click and agree with the Full Disclaimer
About Image

Visiting Feversham Gorge


User Reported Conditions

Visit Date
Flow
Access

Waterfalls of Ontario Project

This project has been online since 1999, in print since 2003, and on social since 2011. (See archives: 2003, 2012, 2018). It was the first to inventory and map Ontario's waterfalls for recreational purposes. With your continued help, it grows. Learn more...
Waterfalls of Ontario is a book!
The book
Waterfalls of Ontario is a book!
Badges
Join the Facebook Group
Stickers
Follow on instagram
Wall Maps
Join our Facebook Community!
Search this web site:
About Image

Important Stuff

This page last updated on April 20, 2024. Earlier versions can be examined on Archive.org, dating back to 2003.