The Cavinti Falls, more popularly known as Pagsanjan Falls, is a three-drop waterfall in the Philippines. Located in Cavinti, the province of Laguna, it is one of the major tourist attractions of the region. The locals know it as Magdapio Falls.
Cavinti Falls
On April 27, 2013 I went to Pueblo El Salvador Cavinti Nature’s Park & Picnic Groves to see the Cavinti Falls at around 4 p.m. with my twin brother and other CouchSurfing.org members. This was after visiting Mount Ping-As and Saint Peter of Alcantara Church.
Pueblo El Salvador Cavinti Natures Park Picnic Groves
Steel stairs going down to Cavinti Falls
Waiting in line going down to Cavinti Falls
Roping down to Cavinti Falls
Steel stairs going down to Cavinti Falls
The bottom steel stairs leading to Cavinti Falls
Boats going to Cavint Falls
Related: Asik-asik Falls, Batlag Falls, Daranak Falls, Tinago Falls
Boatmem at Cavinti Falls
The Cavinti Falls
Intrepid Wanderer at Cavinti Falls
Going to the curtain of cascading water of Cavinti Falls
Bamboo Rafting at Cavinti Falls
Bamboo Rafting Going to Cavinti Falls
Feeling the big splash at the bottom of the curtain of cascading water of Cavinti Falls
At the back of the falls
Getting off the bamboo raft in Cavinti Falls
Our group at Cavinti Falls
Couch Surfers at Cavinti Falls
Couch Surfers at Cavinti Falls
Going up from Cavint Falls
Going up the ladder from Cavint Falls
I hope I can visit Cavinti again soon. I’d like to see the municipality’s other natural wonders like the Cavinti’s Bumbungan Twin Falls, the Cavinti Underground River & Caves Complex, and the Bayakan Falls & Bat Cave.
Cavinti Falls
Barangay Tibatib-Anglas, Cavinti
Laguna,Philippines
Coordinates: 14°15′45.32″N 121°29′59.86″E
Longest drop: 390 feet / 120 meters
Height: * feet / * meters
Volume of water: * Gallons / * Liters per second