The waterfall at Croshaw Wood can be great after rain and in the right light, at other times it is almost dry and the shady ravine in which it hides is awkward.
On good days the rocky shelf formed due to a geological fault creating a shelf with softer sediment below is just perfect with a decent cascade of water coming over the lip.
The small brook that goes over the fall must have once had more volume of water but today it is very small. The waterfall actually gets wet when the Leeds and Liverpool Canal up the slope has too much water, and an overflow system leading down into the brook supplies extra water.
The ravine in which the waterfall sits is quite steep and slippery with leaf-mulch and falled leaves, the waterfall is best viewed from above on the North side of the brook but decent is too steep here.
Historic monuments near Croshaw Wood Waterfall