Davis Fall

Davis Fall in Pokhara is 500 feet long underground burrow because it comes to its foot. This burrow has brought the drop its name, i.e. Patale Chango within the Nepalese dialect, which implies “underground waterfall.” Encouraged by Phewa Lake Dam, the waterfall is encompassed by copious greenery. A point of interest of Pokhara, Devi’s waterfall could be a must-visit when in Nepal. Witness the greatness of nature as you see this colossal drop battling with rocks to set itself free. Devi’s Waterfall/ Davis Waterfall is diverse from other falls within the nation due to its normal wonder. It marks the point where the Pardi Khola stream vanishes underground and clears out no clue of its presence. When the storms are at full control, the sprinkles of water against the boulders make a awesome site.

When the stream is at full bore after rainstorm downpours, the sound of the water diving over the falls is stunning. The falls are approximately 2km southwest of the air terminal on the street to Butwal, fair some time recently the Tashi Ling Tibetan camp. According to one of the numerous nearby legends, the title could be a debasement of David’s Falls, a reference to a Swiss guest who tumbled into the sinkhole and suffocated, taking his sweetheart with him.

Lots of Nepali and foreign people visit Davis Fall for recreation and enjoyment. There is a sleeping statue of Lord Vishnu where people often try luck and throw coins. The Davis fall area also have the models of traditional houses. There are statues displaying the different cutumes of Nepalese tradition.

How to get to the fall

The Davis falls is located near Tashi Ling Tibetan Camp. A public vehicle can be taken from the Phewa lakeside. Even a taxi can be hired for faster reach.