They are located in the Sipaliwini District, approximately 250-350 kilometers upstream from the river's mouth, and are not navigable, making them an impassable obstacle.
The valley is named after the Wonotobo granite exposed there.
Near the falls are pre-Columbian petroglyphs (prehistoric rock carvings) and grinding grooves left by indigenous peoples, which are a popular attraction for expeditions and tours.
The area is rich in biodiversity, with birdlife, swimming wildlife, and sport fishing opportunities such as tarpon and catfish.
Tourist expeditions, often lasting 3-4 days, depart from Albina and include boat trips, hikes, and crossings to Guyana for viewpoints.
It's a remote, pristine part of the Surinamese rainforest, ideal for adventurous travelers.
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