In 2026, the debate over which waterfall is "bigger" depends on your definition of size, but Victoria Falls is widely considered the larger of the two based on total surface area. Located on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe, Victoria Falls stands at approximately 108 meters (354 feet) tall and stretches 1,708 meters (5,604 feet) wide, making it the largest single curtain of falling water in the world. In contrast, Niagara Falls is significantly shorter at about 51 meters (167 feet), though it boasts a higher average water flow rate—roughly 2,400 cubic meters per second compared to Victoria Falls' mean flow of 1,000 cubic meters per second. While Niagara is more "powerful" in terms of volume and serves as a major hydroelectric source, Victoria Falls is nearly twice as high and over 500 meters wider, offering a more expansive and "wild" natural spectacle. Most travelers and geologists agree that for sheer scale and visual impact, Victoria Falls takes the title of the "bigger" waterfall.