Facebook GroupA small rapids or cascade just beyond the west end of Biggar Lake. The total fall here is just 2 m. I haven't seen this waterfall and obviously don't expect it to be sizeable. But as we all usually figure out, a waterfall doesn't have to be big to be attractive. If you've visited, please let me know what we can expect to see.
This site is also referred to as Twin Falls. At lower flow, the river splits in two and falls over a low massive ridge of bedrock in two places, about 5-10 m apart. This forms the twin falls.
I've read that people access the falls via canoe by putting in at Algonquin Access Point #1 - Kawawaymog (Round) Lake Access Point. This is still an 18 km+ paddle, and is obviously going to take a few days.
| Region | Northeast |
|---|---|
| County | Nipissing |
| Near | Biggar Lake |
| Watercourse | Biggar Lake |
| Watershed / % Lakes | 2 / 22% |
| Ownership | Algonquin Provincial Park |
| Landscape | Wilderness |
| Size | Very Small |
| Type | Cascade |
| Modification | Natural |
| Access | No Land-based Access |
| Top / Bottom | / |
| Trail conditions | Overnight Water Route |
| Hiking Time | |
| Coordinates | 45.941,-78.9625 |
| Parking | 45.941,-78.9625  |
| Site ID | WOO.NIP.037 |
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
Join our Facebook community to share tips, photos and updates. Operating since 2011, this well-moderated, respectful, and informative group is the hub of Ontario's waterfalling community. (Photo by Martin Van Opstal)
Driving
Weather
Hiking
