Kalambo Falls, Tanzania and Zambia

At the southernmost point of Lake Tanganyika, on the boundary between Tanzania and Zambia, in the Rukwa Region, are the 235-meter-tall Kalambo Falls on the Kalambo river. The Kalambo Gorge, which has a width of around 1 km and a depth of up to 300 m and extends for about 5 km before spilling out into the Lake Tanganyika rift valley, is located downstream of the falls. The tallest waterfall in both Tanzania and Zambia is the Kalambo waterfall. The height of the falls was initially thought to surpass 300 m, but measurements made in the 1920s revealed a more modest figure of above 200 m.

As one of the most significant archaeological sites in Africa with over 250,000 years of habitation, Kalambo falls is also regarded as such. the continuous second-highest falls in Africa. People must first take a 3–4 hour climb up the edge of the falls because it is one of Africa's more secluded waterfalls. A mix of steep canyons and verdant plateaus, surrounded by the spray of running water.