Erin-Ijesha Waterfall

The Erin-Ijesha Waterfall (also known as Olumirin Waterfall) is in Erin-Ijesha. It is a tourist attraction in the local government area of Oriade, Osun State, Nigeria. One of Oduduwa's daughters discovered the waterfalls in 1140 AD. The Nation, on the other hand, claims that "Olumirin waterfall was found by hunters in 1140 AD." According to another story, the tourist site was discovered during the migration of Ife people to Erin-Ijesa by a woman named Akinla, the founder of Erin-Ijesha town and the granddaughter of Oduduwa.

Erin Ijesha (Olumirin) is a seven-step waterfall in the Nigerian state of Osun. Each step of the cascade features a flowing fountain, emphasizing the mystical character of the location. Olumirin is in Osun state's Erin-Ijesha, Oriade local government. The cliff, which is tall, is located within the Erin-Oke, Erin-Ijesha, and Erinmo community axes.

Erin Ijesha Waterfalls is one of the most famous historical sites in Nigeria. During the annual Osun-Osogbo Festival and Culture, Olumirin waterfall attracts guests from all over the world. The waterfall is revered by the locals as a spiritual spot and a means of cleaning their souls. Previously, festivals and sacrifices were held at the location. The water level remains consistent throughout the year. The crisp air and fresh atmosphere, the tranquility and calm, and the excitement of climbing and finding are just a few of the reasons why Olumirin waterfall is a popular tourist destination.

Location: Osun State, Nigeria