Perryville Falls is a tall, privately owned waterfall on Canaseraga Creek near Perryville in central New York, with a drop commonly estimated at about 120 to 150 feet. Noted for its wild, grand scenery since at least the 19th century, it also figured in local history through an 1890 explosive-cartridge test and a 1922 botanical report on nearby Asplenium scolopendrium. By the mid-20th century it was recognized as one of the region's few high falls not taken over by the state. Its dramatic setting also led to repeated accidents, trespassing, and road closure measures in the 1970s.