Sauzier Waterfall

Easy 2 min trail. You have to spend 50 SCR for each visitor 12y+. Check the rain before going here otherwise the waterfall will be small. Otherwise it would be a very beautiful waterfall. There is a weird construction going on that seems incomplete and an eye-soar to the natural beauty.

It’s ok , not a breath taker like in Iceland but you can have a look at it … entry fee applies… not expensive but I wouldn’t say worth it… I found the palm tree spiders more interesting.. have a look at my pics and decide for yourself, whatever you choose is the best option.have a great day with the family or friends

Must see and short walk to see the water fall. Recommend to use proper walking shoes as it can be slippery. Very peaceful and calm location to sit peacefully and embrace the nature.

A extremely beautiful and relaxed place. The water is drinkable. No houses, farms are above. So the water is natural, clear and Not contermenated by human. Its very fresh, relaxing and enjoyable. Be careful about the stones, they are not fixed to the bottom. You have also to be carefully that there Are people who want to guide you at a different place and will charge a lot of money from you. Its a trap! Follow just and only google Maps, them you will find the right spot. Please be carefully. There are no shelters, possibilites to lie next to the waterfall or to buy drinks or food.

Looking for cold mountain water after so many days in which we enjoyed the over 30 degrees of the Indian Ocean? It wasn't really the case... 😅. At the time of the visit, the water from the waterfall was over 25 degrees. Otherwise, a lovely place worth visiting.

Bit hard to find, ask shop owners nearby for directions. Don't entertain any locals who say they will take you here go on ur own. Official 50 rupees entry per person, very nice waterfall overall

Very beautiful waterfall 💧 with easy trails hiking 🥾 .. entrance fees is 50 ropes .. recommended to visit..

Beautiful waterfall and the water are a bit cold which is very refreshing on hot days. If you use the main road you'll need to pay 50 rupees per person, but it's the shortest path to the waterfall.

Conman Alert Sauzier Waterfall is a breathtaking destination and a must-visit spot for nature lovers. The best part is its accessibility—you can drive right up to the parking area, and after just a 2-minute walk, you're at the stunning waterfall. It’s an ideal spot for a swim and to enjoy the serene surroundings. However, visitors should be cautious of certain deceptive practices at the site: Ticketing Booth Issues: Some individuals at the ticketing booth may take payment but hesitate to issue tickets. This is a concerning practice that needs the immediate attention of the owners and management. Parking Scam: As you approach the last stretch of road before the parking area, there might be a con artist claiming that the waterfall is booked for a private function. They may then try to redirect you to park elsewhere and take a longer route called the "Broadway Mangrove." Be cautious and avoid falling for this trick. Despite these challenges, Sauzier Waterfall itself is an incredible experience and well worth the visit. A little vigilance can ensure your trip is memorable for all the right reasons.

In the dry season especially toward its end (like now)- there is no water in the waterfall, just a tiny drizzle and the water in the pool are brown Entrance is 50 local coin or 5 euro - which is double but thats how they do it

This is a small but charming waterfall with a newly reconstructed parking area that’s actually built on private property. The government charges a small entry fee of 50 rupees for non-residents and residents enter for free. The fee helps with the maintenance of the place. Parking itself is safe and spacious enough and the guy selling tickets is very helpful and even helps you with parking. Make sure you get an official ticket and don’t accept any “tours” from anyone you absolutely don’t need one. The waterfall is only about a 100-meter walk from the parking through a little forest path with steps. Not suitable for people with disabilities, but very easy to walk in slippers no need for proper shoes. Can be slippery after rain though! You can sometimes spot cute little creatures like spiders and even hedgehogs along the way. The waterfall is nicest after heavy rainfall; otherwise the water level can be low in the dry season. The whole visit takes around 30minutes including photos. You might need to step over a couple of rocks to get close, but it’s completely safe. The road leading up to the waterfall is narrow, basically one lane for one car but people are usually understanding and wait. The entrance is right behind the Catholic Church where the wet lands are. The road isn’t labeled, but it’s tarmac and not far from the main road.

It is a really nice waterfall when you come after the rain - water is nice and cold but the current is quite strong. You need to be careful with people you meet on the road to Sauzier - they look for easy money and lie to you that the road is not accessible and they can show you another way. I uploaded a photo of a house in which one young liar lives - don’t go there and don’t listen to him, he cheated a couple for 500 Rs, thankfully we did not trust him. Entrance fee is 50 Rs / person and you can buy there a nice coconut for 50 Rs as well. Overall - we liked it as we came just after a bigger rain.

Very nice waterfall where you can swim. Don’t pay there! If you take the road up to the waterfall from the main road, you can only park at a private property, and the owner will ask for an entrance fee of fifty Rupees per person. Also, please be aware of the "guides" there. They will charge an entrance fee, claiming it will be given to a man who manages the property, and will also ask for their own commission. Just park on the main road and take the boardwalk through the mangroves. From there, there is a small path to the waterfall that is not too difficult and takes around 10 minutes. This way, you can visit for free. Follow the directions in the pictures of this review and avoid the road marked with a red X.

Definitely worth a visit! There seem to be different locals running their own “visitor schemes” for tourists, which is why the reviews may be so diverse. We drove up the road on the left bank of the river until we encountered a young man who told us that we couldn’t drive further as parking is reserved only for taxis (untrue). We took on his “services” and he walked us back to the main road and into the right bank via a boardwalk. It took us a good 15-20 minutes on a trail and it was a bit steep at times. Apparently this is the actual public footpath, but I’d say we’d probably have got lost without a guide. Along the way he gave us explanations on the local trees, got us some cinnamon bark to smell and taste, curry leaves, told us about local animals, about himself, etc. His fee was 50scr per person. The waterfall was very nice, and there was a couple of groups of locals chilling with some music. The water was very calm and cooler than the sea, but definitely warmer than any river in Europe where you might have swum. The way back was via a concrete bridge and into the left bank road via some private driveway, and back to our car.