Minnesota's highest waterfall, High Falls, is located in Grand Portage State Park on the Pigeon River, which forms the border with Canada.

Devil's Kettle is known for its unique phenomenon, where half of the river plunges into a pothole while the rest continues as a normal waterfall.

While High Falls in Grand Portage State Park is Minnesota's highest waterfall, High Falls of the Baptism River in Tettegouche State Park is the tallest waterfall within our state border at 63 feet high.

Gooseberry Falls is made up of three main waterfalls: Upper, Middle, and Lower Falls - however, there are more than three waterfalls in the park.

Minneopa Falls' name comes from its unique double waterfall feature, coming from the Dakota language meaning "water falling twice."

Minnehaha Falls is one of Minnesota's most popular attraction, garnering nearly a million visitors each year.

Located in downtown Minneapolis, the falls were historically significant to the Dakota people and later used to power the city's flour mills.