A dramatic three-tiered waterfall on Falls Creek in Gifford Pinchot National Forest that drops in stages into a narrow rock amphitheater. The lower trail follows the creek about 1.7 miles to a viewpoint of the lower tier.
At 335 ft, it stands above roughly 94% of the 775 documented falls in this guide.
Its water comes from Falls Creek. You'll find it in Skamania, Washington. It is protected within Gifford Pinchot National Forest (USFS).
This is a moderate hike waterfall: a longer day hike, roughly one to several miles each way. Plan for a moderate hike; sturdy shoes, water, and a little time on the trail are worth bringing. The walk to the main viewpoint runs about 3.4 miles round trip. Base a visit out of Carson, the closest town.
When to go: late spring. Like most waterfalls, Falls Creek Falls runs highest after snowmelt or heavy rain and can thin out in late summer, so it's worth checking recent streamflow and the land manager's conditions page before a long drive.
