Washington waterfalls

Upper Rock Creek Falls takes on a decidedly October mood beneath cloudy evening skies.

Upper Rock Creek Falls occurs where a 40-foot tall rock wall runs diagonally across the canyon. The resulting waterfall is a staggering 150-foot wide block, with cataracts dropping over the ledge in clusters. ...

The middle and lower tiers of Falls Creek Falls in SW Washington.

One of many Falls Creeks in the Pacific Northwest, this stunner in the incredible Gifford Pinchot National Forest is one that lives up to it’s name, with a series of three falls in a row totaling 335 feet, plus another 200 feet of steep cascades below the main drops. ...

Panther Creek Falls spills out of thick forest in autumn.

Panther Creek Falls is one of my absolute favorite spots for a few reasons. The falls itself are unlike any I’ve seen - powerfully grand yet remarkably delicate and intricate. I’m always amazed how few people there are here even though it’s pretty easy to access. This is especially true in the evening. I’ve been here a few times where I have been the only person at the viewpoint!...

Curly Creek Falls drops in two steps with a stone arch across the face of the waterfall in the center.

Curly Creek Falls is a true hidden gem. It’s one of only a dozen or so waterfalls in the world with two rock arches crossing it’s face. With such rarity one would think this waterfall would be crawling with people and parking impossible to find. In fact the opposite is true! On top of that the very short trail to the viewpoint is handicap accessible...

Item added to cart.
0 items - $0.00