Devkund Waterfall Trek - Best Waterfall nearby Mumbai
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The waterfall is located inside the forest near a small village called ‘Bhira’, near Bhira Dam. It’s one of the virgin places with crystal clear water. It’s confluence of three waterfalls and is said to be the origin of Kundalika river. It’s about 2 hours trek from base village along the dam backwater and through forest to reach this place known as ‘Devkund Waterfall’
Devkund Falls is a waterfall located near Bhira, in Raigad district, India. It is a 'plunge' waterfall pouring massive amounts of water on the rocky surface underneath. It is a popular spot for one day picnics.
Devkund Waterfall is a virgin place with clear water. It is the s confluence of three waterfalls and is said to be the origin of Kundalika River. It is about a three-hour trek from base village along the dam backwater and through forest to reach this place known as ‘Devkund’. A major part of the trek goes through some semi-dried forests with the river running parallel and sometimes crisscrossing through the route.[3] A guide is required to be taken during the trek as there is dense forest around.
Devkund Waterfall is great for enjoying and taking the bath under the waterfall. The area continues to attract tourists.
Can stay in tents, there are campsites at the base village, Bhira. Few home-stays are also available at the Base village. Farmhouses are also available but 10 km from Bhira. Good hotels are a few kilometres away from Bhira village. for tents accommodation you may contact on 7378499499 and 8329921723 Mr. Suyesh Nigade.
During the monsoon the water volume increases very quickly due to the design of the hills, so it is unsafe to see the waterfall. In 2017, Devkund Waterfall was closed to tourists for three months from the July monsoon season after a couple of accidents.[7] After the death of two trekkers at the waterfall, the local administration asked the police to impose section 144, which prohibits the assembly of more than four people in the area.In 2018, access to Devkund waterfall is prohibited by district authorities from 12th July 2018 - 12th September 2018.