Water curtain
Wide.
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Keila Falls is a waterfall on the Keila river in northern Estonia, by the village of Keila-Joa, about 26 km west of Tallinn in a straight line. It is the third most powerful waterfall in Estonia after Narva Falls and Jägala Waterfall. The fall is 6 metres high and 60 to 70 metres wide, so the water spills in a broad curtain over a limestone ledge. Its look changes greatly with the seasons: it surges in spring with the snowmelt, calms in summer, and freezes in harsh winters into hanging columns of ice. White water pours over the wide rock step into a broad pool, surrounded by a wooded park with paths and bridges over the river. An old manor stands in the park, and from the bridges the falls can be seen from different angles. Visitors walk the Keila-Joa park trails along the river and cross the bridges for views of the falls. It is close to Tallinn, so it makes a short trip, and spring is the best time for strong water.
Wide.
Views.
A frozen fall.
Keila-Joa, Harju County, Estonia
Spring.
Yes, from Tallinn.