Glen Coe's Meeting of Three Waters represents the dramatic Highland confluence where three mountain streams cascade together to form the River Coe, creating the spectacular waterfalls that epitomize the wild Highland waters central to Outlander's Scottish landscape. This natural amphitheater, carved by water erosion through ancient volcanic rock, demonstrates the raw geological forces that shaped the Highland environment where clan communities thrived for centuries. The thundering water flow, most spectacular after Highland rainfall, embodies the untamed natural power that defined Highland life and provided both sustenance and barriers for Highland clans navigating their mountainous territories. While specific scenes weren't filmed at this exact location, the dramatic Highland water features represent the type of wild Scottish landscape that characterizes Outlander's portrayal of 18th-century Highland geography, where natural landmarks served as territorial boundaries and gathering places for Highland communities.