The Bolón Waterfall is a ravine-type waterfall located in the municipality of Valencia, in the Valencian Community, within a pre-Betic geological setting characterized by limestone and mosses in the wet areas. Although its exact height is not documented in official guides, it is described as a natural formation of moderate size, with a straight drop that feeds shallow pools at the base of the ravine. The biological context includes riparian vegetation adapted to summer drought, with mosses and ferns growing on the moister rock walls. From the viewing point, visitors can see the waterfall cascading down among moss-covered rocks, forming a natural pool where the water collects before continuing its course down the ravine. The scene is particularly striking in the spring, when the surroundings are greener and the water flow is more abundant. The formation does not appear on lists of the region’s tallest waterfalls, but its geolocated coordinates (39.01604, -0.64309) confirm its existence as a natural attraction accessible to visitors interested in Valencia’s natural environment. The waterfall has no documented official protected status, but its inclusion in local guides such as Valencia Bonita establishes it as a natural treasure of the province of Valencia. The best time to visit is during spring (March through May), when the water flow is more consistent and the surrounding vegetation is at its most vibrant. In summer, the ravine may be nearly dry, although the lower pool may retain some residual water. The formation is an example of a ravine waterfall typical of the pre-Betic area of Valencia, with characteristics that distinguish it from other waterfalls in the region due to its specific location and direct access from the road. Its significance as a natural resource lies in its accessibility and the opportunity to observe a waterfall in a Pre-Betic ravine setting without having to undertake long or complex hikes.
