Sauble Falls Provincial Park
A tiered limestone cascade on the Sauble River where visitors can splash in the shallow falls in summer, and where salmon leap the falls in autumn.
Sauble Falls is a broad, low series of cascades formed where the Sauble River flows over limestone steps. The current is gentle, and in summer visitors like to sit on the steps and let the water rush over them. The highlight is autumn, when rainbow trout and Chinook salmon run upstream, leaping the falls, and can be watched up close from the bank. The provincial park has campgrounds and a canoe launch, and you can paddle downriver to Sauble Beach. The falls are beside the road, with a parking lot charged by the day. They are about 5 km from Sauble Beach and can be combined with a visit to the beach.
Opening hours
Open all day (campsite approx. May–October)
Nearby sights
- Sauble Beach
- Greig's Caves
- Lion's Head Lookout
- Cabot Head Lighthouse
- Halfway Log Dump
- Singing Sands
- Cyprus Lake
- Indian Head Cove