Cascada del Salto lies on a walking trail outside Anna, in the Valencia region of Spain. Two falls sit along the same path: the first about 15 minutes from the car park, the second about 25. The trail is moderately hard and uneven underfoot, and guideposts for the GR 332 long-distance path stand within a few hundred metres of the water. Nothing has been built at the falls themselves — there are no toilets and nothing to buy, so whatever you want to eat or drink comes in with you.
El Salto Waterfall
Local name: Cascada del Salto
Pair of waterfalls near Anna, the first a 15-minute walk from the car park and the second 25.
- Accessibility
- No step-free access: neither the parking nor the entrance is wheelchair accessible, and the approach is a stony walking trail.
- Parking
- Free parking: the nearest car park about 124 m away, a second about 1 km out.
- Difficulty
- Moderately hard: about 15 minutes on foot to the first waterfall and 25 to the second, on uneven, stony ground.
- Transport
- Bus stops named Anna, about 735 m away.
- Address
- Diseminado Poligono 3, 47, 46820, Valencia, Spain
What makes it special
Two waterfalls on one path, which is the reason to give the walk a proper hour rather than a quick look: 15 minutes from the car park to the first, 25 to the second. The trail is stony and moderately hard, and it asks for shoes with grip. Down at the water the air stays cool and the sound of the falls carries along the valley before you see them. Nothing has been built here — no kiosk, no toilets, no handrails. Carry what you need and the place gives back a quiet corner of the Valencia back country.
Good to know
- No facilities at all: no toilets at the falls or anywhere within walking distance, and nothing to buy — bring food and water with you.
- Shoes matter: the trail is moderately hard and uneven, and the rock near the water is wet.
- Two falls, not one: 15 minutes on foot to the first, 25 to the second, so allow time for both.
- Children manage it, but the path is stony and the pools are unsupervised — keep young walkers close near the water.
- No step-free access: neither the parking nor the approach is wheelchair accessible.
Getting there
Arrival is by car. The nearest car park sits about 124 m from the falls in a straight line, with a second about a kilometre out, and from the parking the rest is on foot. Fifteen minutes gets you to the first waterfall, twenty-five to the second, on stony and uneven ground that climbs and drops as it goes. Guideposts carrying the GR 332 waymark stand within about 500 m of the water. By bus, the stops named Anna are about 735 m away in a straight line, and the walk in starts from there.
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El Salto Waterfall on the map
The rock beside the falls is wet and slippery, and the trail in is uneven and stony. Step carefully near the water and wear shoes with grip.
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Frequently asked questions
Are there toilets or anywhere to buy food?
No. There are no toilets at the falls or within walking distance of them, and nothing to buy nearby. Bring your own food and water.How long is the walk in?
About 15 minutes from the car park to the first waterfall and about 25 to the second. The trail is moderately hard and uneven underfoot.Is there parking?
Yes. The nearest car park is about 124 m from the falls in a straight line, and a second sits about a kilometre away.Can you get there by bus?
The stops named Anna are about 735 m away in a straight line, and the walk to the falls goes on from there.Is it suitable for children?
Children do the walk, and the first fall is only 15 minutes in, but the path is stony and the pools are open water — keep them close.