WaterFalls
Vihigaon Falls
Add: Vihigaon falls, Thane, Maharashtra, 400601, India
"Vihigaon Falls is great place to go rappelling and canoeing. Said to be one of the lesser known attractions of Maharashtra. Another reason that adds to these falls being so elusive is the fact that these are mostly fed by the monsoon water."
Pandavkada Waterfall
Add: Kharghar, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
"Pandavkada Waterfall, apart from being a natural splendour, has some strong mythological connections as well. It is said that this waterfall has been named after Pandavas who once took bath below this waterfall during their exile and there is a huge tunnel here which is known as Pandavkada ankit. It is recommended not to swim in the waterfall as it is not safe."
Randha Falls
Add: Ratangad-Rajur Rd, Bhandardara, Maharashtra, India
"About 10 km down river, lies the Randha Falls. The Pravara River flows 170 ft down into a gorge, creating a breathtaking sight. There is a temple on the banks of the river. A look-out point just above the falls provides a great view of the waterfalls."
Zenith Falls
Add: Khopoli, Panvel, Maharashtra 410204, India
"Zenith Falls is located close to Lonavala's Waterfalls. It is located in Khopoli which is 30 kms away from the Bombay-Pune Highway. To get to the actual falls you will have to take a hike up to the base of the waterfall."
Amboli Waterfall
Add: Amboli, Sawantwadi, Maharashtra, India
"The thrilling waterfalls of this beautiful and marvelous tourist destination draw many tourists every year. The attractive and furious waterfalls are a thrill to watch and are a respite from the scorching summers."
Malshej Falls
Add: Wilson Dam,Ratangad to Rd,, Rajur, MH, India
"The magnificence of the Malshej Falls can be enjoyed best during the monsoons when the falls swells up with the rain water and cascades down the rocks adding to the beauty of the surroundings. During a strong breeze, the falling water tends to move upwards, leading to a water rise. Rain, mist, and the cascading waterfalls surrounded by woody forests."