Trull Waterfall — Attraction in Trull

Nestled within the picturesque countryside of Somerset, Trull Waterfall is a hidden gem worth exploring. Though not the largest or most dramatic waterfall in the UK, its charm lies in its peaceful, intimate setting, perfect for those who enjoy tranquil nature walks.

The surrounding area is lush and green, with walking trails that offer the chance to explore the natural beauty of the region. The sound of the gently cascading water enhances the serene atmosphere, making it an ideal spot for relaxation and reflection.

However, it’s important to note that Trull Waterfall is relatively small, so those expecting a grand spectacle may be disappointed. It’s more suited for visitors who appreciate subtle, scenic landscapes rather than dramatic natural features. Accessibility might also be a challenge for those with mobility issues, as some paths can be uneven.

In conclusion, Trull Waterfall is a delightful stop for those seeking a peaceful nature escape, with its understated beauty and calming ambiance. Perfect for a leisurely walk or a quiet moment of reflection, it’s a serene slice of the Somerset...

Parking along the road and upon leaving your car, you cannot help but notice the sound of the waterfall, crashing over the rocks below. On a clear day, a small glance to your left and you may see some spray in the air, such force is being generated. A small trek through the field adjacent to your parking where, if you are lucky, you may see the odd gazelle dancing a jig in the distance. You go through a small gate onto a bridge where you can really feel the power of these falls, you could be forgiven for thinking you are in Iceland. Water cascades down the glistening rocks, like the golden locks of Rapunzel down the tower in which she was entrapped. I had the pleasure of bathing my feet in the waters which cleared up my gangrene almost instantly. Highly...

This is a small waterfall in a place you would not expect. It is signposted when you get near to and there is free parking. When visited, there had been no rain for several weeks, so the flow over it was not great.

I suspect that if you were to visit a few days after some rain, it would have a good flow.

You can view the waterfall two ways:

One is from the bridge that crosses the river, which gives you a full on frontal view of the waterfall.

The second is to walk over the bridge and follow a track on your right, which leads through a gate so that you can view the waterfall from the side.

Both views are nice, especially in late spring with all the trees in leaf. It's worth a look if you in the area as its almost a...