Horizontal Falls, also known as Horizontal Waterfalls, is a natural phenomenon located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is a fast-moving tidal flow that creates a narrow passage between two gorges, causing the water to build up on one side and creating a waterfall effect. The width of the gap is only a few metres, but the water flow can be up to 10 metres high.

The Horizontal Falls occur as a result of the tides in the region, which have one of the largest tidal ranges in the world. During high tide, water from the Indian Ocean rushes through the narrow gap in the rock formations, creating the waterfall effect. During low tide, the water flows in the opposite direction, creating a unique and fascinating experience.

The Horizontal Falls can be visited on a tour, which typically includes a scenic flight over the falls and the surrounding landscape, as well as a boat ride through the falls themselves. Visitors can also take part in various activities such as swimming, snorkelling, and fishing.

The area surrounding the Horizontal Falls is also home to a diverse range of wildlife, including crocodiles, dolphins, and various species of birds. It is an important cultural site for the local Indigenous people, who have lived in the area for thousands of years and have their own stories and traditions surrounding the falls.