No one died on Trummelbach Falls. You probably mean Reichenbach Falls.
That would be the Rickenbacker Falls. They are located in Switzerland.
The great detective faked his death at Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland, but Conan Doyle never did write about where Holmes died later in life.
{| |- | The first two short novels appeared in Beeton's Christmas Annual for 1887 and Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in 1890. The majority of the following stories were published in The Strand Magazine. When he 'killed off' Sherlock at the Falls, many people cancelled their subscriptions. He was pretty much forced to explain away the death and bring him back to life. |}
In the books and most movies, Prof. Moriarty (his arch nemesis) and Holmes fall off the Reichenbach Falls. Sherlock survives, but Moriarty dies. The only reason Conan Doyle killed him off was because he grew tired of the character and the series, and it was distracting him from other projects. He brought back Sherlock Holmes because fans of Holmes got angry and forced Conan Doyle to bring him back. In the BBC modern-day adaptation of Sherlock, Moriarty tells Sherlock that he will kill Sherlock's friends is Sherlock does not kill himself. This exchange occurs on top of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Moriarty shoots himself in the head, and then Sherlock jumps to his apparent death. At the very end of the episode, it is shown that Sherlock is still alive.
The Baker Street Irregulars were a group of street children Sherlock Holmes used for surveillance. 'In the Baker Street Irregulars,' Sherlock Holmes had been framed for murder. The kids used all of their sleuthing smarts to gather the evidence needed to free Sherlock and put the right perpetrator behind bars.
That would be the Rickenbacker Falls. They are located in Switzerland.
Yes, the Reichenbach Falls are near Meiringen in the Bernese Oberland. They are a popular place to visit both because the are spectacular, and because of the Sherlock Holmes connection. Arthur Conan Doyle visited the falls and had the idea of making them the place where Sherlock Holmes died.
According to Sherlock himself, Colonel Sebastian Moran saw him at the falls, and Sherlock told his brother Mycroft later.
The great detective faked his death at Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland, but Conan Doyle never did write about where Holmes died later in life.
{| |- | The first two short novels appeared in Beeton's Christmas Annual for 1887 and Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in 1890. The majority of the following stories were published in The Strand Magazine. When he 'killed off' Sherlock at the Falls, many people cancelled their subscriptions. He was pretty much forced to explain away the death and bring him back to life. |}
In the books and most movies, Prof. Moriarty (his arch nemesis) and Holmes fall off the Reichenbach Falls. Sherlock survives, but Moriarty dies. The only reason Conan Doyle killed him off was because he grew tired of the character and the series, and it was distracting him from other projects. He brought back Sherlock Holmes because fans of Holmes got angry and forced Conan Doyle to bring him back. In the BBC modern-day adaptation of Sherlock, Moriarty tells Sherlock that he will kill Sherlock's friends is Sherlock does not kill himself. This exchange occurs on top of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Moriarty shoots himself in the head, and then Sherlock jumps to his apparent death. At the very end of the episode, it is shown that Sherlock is still alive.
The Baker Street Irregulars were a group of street children Sherlock Holmes used for surveillance. 'In the Baker Street Irregulars,' Sherlock Holmes had been framed for murder. The kids used all of their sleuthing smarts to gather the evidence needed to free Sherlock and put the right perpetrator behind bars.
Professor James Moriarty, the arch-nemesis of Sherlock Holmes, is believed to have died during a confrontation with Holmes at the Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland. In Arthur Conan Doyle's story "The Final Problem," the two grapple on the edge of the falls, resulting in both falling into the depths. Although Holmes survives, Moriarty's fate is left ambiguous, as his body is never recovered. This dramatic encounter solidifies Moriarty's role as a formidable villain in the Sherlock Holmes saga.
In 1893 After seeing the magnificent Reichenbach Falls in the northern Swiss Alps Conan Doyle decided the place would make a worthy tomb for Sherlock Holmes. The Adventure of the Final Problem was published in Dec 1893 in The Strand magazine and later collected in 'The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.' People were so upset that many thousands cancelled their subscription to the magazine. In 1901 Sherlock Holmes reappeared in The Hound of the Baskervilles. However it is clear that Holmes was not alive. This story took place before the incident at Reichenbach Falls. Later Holmes really was brought back to life in 'The Adventure of the Empty House' published in 1903.
It is often not easy to get rid of a character. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle tried to get rid of his character Sherlock Holmes by picturing his disappearance along with the notorious Professor Moriarti in the Reechenbach Falls. An avalanche of protests even from his mother was the result. So in the immediate next story he presented Holmes as saying he was not killed in the falls, for he had not gone into it. But unpopular characters can be tried to be got rid of in similar ways.
In 1893 After seeing the magnificent Reichenbach Falls in the northern Swiss Alps Conan Doyle decided the place would make a worthy tomb for Sherlock Holmes.The Final Problem was published in Dec 1893 in The Strand magazine. People were so upset that many thousands cancelled their subscription to the magazine.In 1901-02 Sherlock Holmes reappeared in the novel 'The Hound of the Baskervilles.' However its clear that Holmes was not alive. This story took place before the incident at Reichenbach Falls.The short story The Adventure of the Empty House in the book "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" published in Oct 1903 saw the re-appearance of Sherlock Holmes and the description of how he had disappeared.
It's written in one of Arthur Conan Doyle's bibliographies. According to that text, it says that Doyle got bored and sick of Holmes (though I can't think how anybody could be sick of Holmes) and killed him off in the Reichenbach Falls during his fight with Moriarty.