Trozena Waterfall
Published 18th of January, 2019
The Obligatory Action Shot
When there are big puddles you have to have a shot like this.
Trozena Bridge
So, having seen the top of the waterfall (I took Alex back in the car to have a look) we decided to check it out from the other side of the gorge. To do so, we had to cross Trozena's famous Bailey Bridge. This is a lot of fun. You can see some 360 panoramas which show it in better detail here.
How Temporary Is Temporary?
Given that Bailey Bridges are only supposed to be temporary structures, this one has stood the test of time rather well. It was built by the British Army nearly 70 years ago, I think. It gets used by big heavy lorries too, so don't worry about driving over it.
Wow
And there is the waterfall in all its glory. Seriously, we've seen a fair number of raging torrents and waterfalls over the last few days. This one is the most impressive. Plus, you can drive to this spot in an ordinary car, as of 18th January 2019.
Close Up
The waterfalls have obviously been shaping the rocks over the years, too.
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When we visited Trozena last May, we read about a mysterious waterfall. Mysterious because though we could see remnants of an old stream in a picnic area between the village and the church, there was no waterfall at all. But then it rained. A lot. And somebody said there was a waterfall at Trozena. So we went and had a look. If you see one water feature after all the rains, you should make sure it is this one. It is spectacular...
360 PanoramaThe Trozena Bailey Bridge
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360 PanoramaTrozena
You are far more likely to notice the iron bridge near Trezona than the village itself, which is a shame, as it is well worth a visit. It is clear that at least one building is inhabited, and there is also a church which is still in use.
360 PanoramaTrozena Viewpoint
To get to this field, you should park by the church in Trozena, and walk through the undergrowth. In the spring time, you will see a wide variety of orchids growing amongst the grasses.
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