Visitor guideLittle River Falls
A 45-foot waterfall marking the head of Little River Canyon, viewed from a boardwalk beside the Alabama Highway 35 bridge.

From forest trails to soaring canyons, discover the waterfalls that make the journey unforgettable.
Explore waterfallsA misty woodland walk. A canyon carved by time. A view you'll carry home. Find your kind of extraordinary.
Yosemite Falls, California · Photo creditGet the story, understand the approach, and check the details that matter. Our visitor guides connect you with the people who manage each place.
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Visitor guideA 45-foot waterfall marking the head of Little River Canyon, viewed from a boardwalk beside the Alabama Highway 35 bridge.
Visitor guideA 90-foot waterfall on Black Creek, the centerpiece of a 500-acre family park in the Appalachian foothills.
A roughly 65-foot, rainfall-dependent waterfall reached via steep trails in Oak Mountain State Park.
A waterfall on the Eklutna River in Chugach State Park, reached by a short trail off the Old Glenn Highway near Anchorage.
Visitor guideA roughly 185-foot, sediment-choked waterfall on the Little Colorado River on the Navajo Nation, currently closed to the public.
Visitor guideA blue-green waterfall in Havasupai lands, reached only with authorized reservations and substantial preparation.
Visitor guideA waterfall on Havasu Creek downstream of Havasu Falls, reached only through the Havasupai Tribe's permit system via a hazardous chain-and-ladder descent.
Visitor guideA 95-foot waterfall at the bottom of Petit Jean State Park's Cedar Creek Canyon, reached by a well-known 2-mile round trip.
Visitor guideA waterfall along the Lost Valley Trail in Buffalo National River, near Eden Falls Cave.
A multi-tiered cascade on Falling Water Creek in the Ozark National Forest, near the gravel road into the Richland Creek Wilderness.
Visitor guideA windswept year-round waterfall near the western entrance to Yosemite Valley.
Visitor guide
Visitor guideA 317-foot drop on the Merced River in Yosemite Valley, reached by footbridge or the steep, misty Mist Trail.
Visitor guideA towering, seasonal waterfall system above Yosemite Valley, with a short walk to its lower drop.
Visitor guideA high waterfall at the head of Telluride’s box canyon, below a historic power plant.
Visitor guideA series of cascading drops inside a narrow box canyon south of Colorado Springs, operated as a ticketed attraction since 1883.
Visitor guideA waterfall tucked in a narrow rock slot, reached by a short, mildly steep hike that fords a stream near Great Sand Dunes National Park.
Visitor guideA 60-foot stepped cascade over schist, the centerpiece of Devil's Hopyard State Park in East Haddam.
Turquoise pins are location records; gold pins have visitor guides. Pins identify source feature locations, not confirmed parking or public access. Open a listing for its Google Maps link.
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Find the designated trailhead or viewpoint before you leave. Geographic coordinates locate a feature; they don't confirm a road, a trail, or public access.
Make sense of the map ↗Snowmelt, rainfall, access roads, and seasonal closures all shape a waterfall trip. Use the current land-manager link in each visitor guide.
Plan for the day ↗Stay on established routes, respect closures and private land, pack out what you bring, and enjoy the view from designated places.
Explore thoughtfully ↗Save a few waterfalls now. Make a little room for wonder later.