Maiden Tears Waterfall

The Jeti-Oguz Gorge has the Maiden Tears Waterfall. It's only about 15-20 meters high and a 40-50 minute climb to get there. It's a fantastic site, especially when combined with a visit to the adjacent Jeti-Oguz "7 Bulls" red rock formations. The waterfall "Maiden tears" is a unique travertine waterfall whose foundation is moss, which flourished hundreds of years, perished, stones, and triggered the development of successive generations of the same moss. Yaremche is home to a really pleasant Carpathian waterfall. Low, yet full of vibrant water. Make sure you go to a Waterfall Maiden Tears waterfall, three hours in the calm woods and mountain—isn't that happiness? Lakes, streams, and falls in the Carpathians are frequently connected with tragic stories and folklore.

The lakes, waterfalls, and rivers were the only ways to deter evil individuals from stopping, blocking the route to entire communities. Yes, some of them were built from the tears of the Highlanders to shield the loved ones from the death. Others serve as a sign of sorrow for those that death still managed to steal from us. You may probably imagine why "Waterfall Maiden Tears" has that name. Come hear his music and you might learn a secret? On the Shonka River, a waterfall may be seen in a beautiful setting. Around is a beech forest that is gradually crawling on the Carpathian steep cliffs, as well as moss stones, and there appears to be something keeping extremely tight braided roots of trees from falling into the abyss, how does it sound? There isn't much of a difference in natural harmony!

Location: Jeti-Oguz Gorge, Kyrgyzstan