Albion Falls is one of the most picturesque waterfalls in the Hamilton Waterfall tour and one of the city’s most popular. The Red Hill Creek in the east of Hamilton's King’s Forest tumbles over rock that’s been formed over time into steps and shelves, fanning outwards into a beautiful cascade of rushing water.

Please Note that Albion Falls is now closed to the public If visiting Albion Falls please enjoy it from the provided viewing platform at the parking lot Anyone caught accessing the lower falls and closed trails are subject to trespassing fines Albion Falls has been deemed too unsafe after multiple accidents and deaths.

Albion Falls was once seriously considered as a possible source of water for Hamilton. Rocks from the Albion Falls area were used in the construction of the Royal Botanical Gardens' Rock Garden.

The ravine at the Albion Falls has a legend of the Lover's Leap. The story is that early in the 19th century young Jane Riley, disappointed in love with Joseph Rousseau, stood at the top of a steep cliff not far from thundering Albion Falls and flung herself to the bottom 100 ft (30 m) below. The steep drop has since been dubbed "Lovers' Leap" and many tales have grown up about the suicide.

In the summer of 2017 a Toronto photographer was taking photos near a cliff at the upper trails, he slipped and fell to his death

After several rope rescues, accidents and the death of the photographer, the city of Hamilton has closed the lower access trails and lower falls.

If you visit Albion Falls, please enjoy them from the designated viewing platforms