Cachoeira Casca D'Anta is the highest waterfall on the Rio São Francisco, plunging approximately 186 meters (610 feet) within the Parque Nacional da Serra da Canastra in Minas Gerais.

Situated near the river's headwaters in the Serra da Canastra highlands, it ranks among the most dramatic natural spectacles in Brazil. The sheer force of the water generates a heavy mist that reaches visitors well before they approach the base of the falls.

Two trail options serve the waterfall. A well-marked, easy path of roughly 1. 5 km leads to the lower viewpoint and swimming holes in about 30 minutes from the parking area, suitable for visitors of all ages.

A more demanding two-hour trek climbs to the upper section of the falls. The nearest town is São Roque de Minas, with Vargem Bonita also serving as a common base for visitors arriving via the park's third entrance gate.

Roads near the park can be unpaved and rough, making a 4x4 vehicle advisable, particularly after rain.