Water Depth
Pool depth can change with seasonal flow, sediment, and submerged rock.

DANGEROUS WATER CONDITIONS*
Falls Of Lana is a freshwater waterfall pool jump spot near Addison, Vermont. The reported height is about 40 ft, but access and landing conditions must be verified on site.
DANGEROUS WATER CONDITIONS: confirm legal access, depth, landing clearance, and a safe exit before treating Falls Of Lana as jumpable.
Overview
Falls Of Lana is a forested Lake Dunmore-area waterfall and pool system. Treat this page as a planning overview, then verify access, water level, landing depth, and exits at the spot before considering a jump.
Quick Answer
Falls Of Lana is a freshwater waterfall pool jump spot near Addison, Vermont. The reported height is about 40 ft, but access and landing conditions must be verified on site.
Key Takeaway
DANGEROUS WATER CONDITIONS: confirm legal access, depth, landing clearance, and a safe exit before treating Falls Of Lana as jumpable.
Quick Answer
Falls Of Lana is a freshwater waterfall pool jump spot near Addison, Vermont. The reported height is about 40 ft, but access and landing conditions must be verified on site.
Key Takeaway
DANGEROUS WATER CONDITIONS: confirm legal access, depth, landing clearance, and a safe exit before treating Falls Of Lana as jumpable.
Conditions and planning notes
Pool depth can change with seasonal flow, sediment, and submerged rock.
Check trail access, parking, and any local restrictions around the falls before visiting.
Expect forest paths, steep rock, and utility features; scout the pool and exit before climbing.
Cold water, slick rock, changing flow, and hidden rock are the main concerns.
Waterfall ledges can be slick, uneven, and close to moving water.
Scout with a partner, avoid jumping alone, and leave if cold water, slick rock, changing flow, and hidden rock are the main concerns.
Map location
Addison, Vermont, United States
43.90423, -73.06261
Falls Of Lana sits around Addison, Vermont, United States, putting this waterfall or plunge-pool spot in the orbit of Addison and the broader Vermont area of United States. Use the saved coordinates and current map view as a starting point, then confirm the exact approach locally because cliff-jumping access can change around parks, private land, roads, shorelines, and water-management areas.
In northern or mountain climates, spring runoff and cold water can be as important as ledge height. Conditions are not static: rain, snowmelt, drought, reservoir drawdowns, tides, surf, and weekend crowding can all change what looks like the same jump from one visit to the next. Treat saved route notes as background, not as a present-day clearance to jump.
The main assumed risks include cold or changing lake levels, submerged shelves, boat traffic, difficult exits, and limited rescue access. Access should be treated as conditional until signs, land ownership, permits, and local rules are confirmed. Before anyone climbs to a ledge, inspect the landing zone from the water, identify the exit, look for submerged rocks or debris, and be willing to walk away if the depth, footing, legality, or rescue options are uncertain.
FAQs