I would be lying if I said that I wasn’t struggling to make it to the secret waterfall. For one thing, I haven’t get proper exercise in months because of the lockdown so I was even more out of shape than normal. Secondly, the rocks here can be slippery and sometimes unstable. There are parts where you need to get your feet wet, especially if you arrive when the tide is coming in. I would have to say that the final approach to the waterfall is the last most challenging part. You have a choice of climbing a wall and make your way there by pressing yourself against a wall and pray that you don’t slip and fall. Or walk around it but that means you need to go back into the water. This might be challenging especially if the tide is coming. You might have to time it such that you don’t meet the waves coming in. I ended up doing the former and I somehow managed to avoid falling.
It was challenging to lift myself up over the wall considering I already tried climbing up the shortest part of the wall. I was never that athletic to begin with so this proved to be challenging for me. Already, thoughts of why I came here were already crossing my mind. It was to my great relief to know that that was the last part. The entrance to the secret waterfall is carved out by the sea. You can see the waterfall further in. You would probably be in the water at this point as you make you way to the waterfall. You can admire the cavern which was carved out. It almost looks like it is not natural, seeing how straight some of these lines are. The natural layering of the rocks in this area makes for a pretty sight as you enter an almost mystical area which is hidden from the rest of the world.
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