San Antonio Falls is a multi-tier, year-round waterfall in San Antonio Canyon beneath Mount Baldy in the San Gabriel Mountains, with a 75-foot lower tier and roughly 200 feet of total drop. An easy 1.4-mile round-trip walk on a paved fire road and short footpath reaches the base.
At 75 ft, it stands above roughly 57% of the 775 documented falls in this guide.
The falls are fed by San Antonio Creek. You'll find it in Los Angeles, California. It is protected within Angeles National Forest (USFS).
This is a short hike waterfall: reached by a short trail, generally under about a mile each way. A short walk gets you to the viewpoint, so it works for most casual visitors and families. The walk to the main viewpoint runs about 1.4 miles round trip. Base a visit out of Mount Baldy, the closest town.
When to go: Late winter to spring (snowmelt). Like most waterfalls, San Antonio 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.
