The biggest speciality of Ramtirth is the fascinating combination of nature, mythology, spirituality, and history in one destination. The Hiranyakeshi River originates near the Hiranyakeshi Temple in Amboli Ghat and flows through the forests and hills before reaching Ramtirth. Here, the river cascades over huge rocks to create the picturesque Ramtirth Waterfalls. The river continues its journey towards Karnataka before eventually joining the Ghataprabha River.

         The waterfall is located beside a sacred temple complex featuring ancient religious structures. The Sri Mahadev Temple, built in the Hemadpanthi architectural style, is known for its traditional architecture and the impressive Nandi statue positioned in front of the sanctum.

       A little further ahead is the ancient Sri Ram Temple, traditionally associated with the belief that Lord Rama stayed here during his exile with Sita and Lakshmana. The spiritual atmosphere is enhanced by a Shiva statue and a statue of Swami Vivekananda.

         The sound of temple bells, flowing water, birds, and the surrounding forest creates a remarkably peaceful environment. Another interesting connection to the location is that a song from the famous Marathi film Jogwa was filmed at Ramtirth Waterfalls.

       While travelling towards Ramtirth, visitors can also see the historic Victoria Jubilee Bridge, constructed between 1887 and 1889 during British rule. The old bridge has now been retired and a newer bridge has been constructed alongside it for present-day traffic.