Water column
From the cliff.
Tiia Monto — CC BY-SA 3.0 · Aschroet — CC0 · Krzysztof Golik — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Aschroet — CC0 · Sergei Gussev — CC BY 2.0
Boka is a waterfall in western Slovenia near the Soča River, about 6 km southwest of Bovec in a straight line. It is one of the highest and most powerful waterfalls in Slovenia. It starts at a karst spring under an almost vertical limestone wall, fed by underground drainage from the Kanin mountains; the water runs about 30 metres over a rock shelf and then falls in two stages, the first 106 metres high and 18 metres wide, the second 33 metres. Its flow is about 2 cubic metres a second in the driest spells and reaches 100 cubic metres a second after heavy rain. A white column of water pours from a cleft in a towering grey cliff in a narrow, forested valley, and the stream then runs over a stony bed into the Soča. From the road in the valley the fall appears as a long white thread in the heart of the mountain. Visitors view the fall from the road and car park, and some climb a steep path to a closer viewpoint. It is at its strongest in spring with the snowmelt and after rain.
From the cliff.
A steep path.
Strongest flow.
Near Bovec, Soča Valley, Slovenia
Spring and after rain.
Yes, it is steep.