Located along the Snake River, you’ll always find an impressive site at Shoshone, no matter the season. The more-than 200-foot waterfall is the perfect view to enjoy a picnic or relaxing afternoon in the adjacent park.
In the mountains of Georgia, you’ll find this gem of a waterfall. Ringing in at 150 feet, it’s easily accessed via a half-mile trail from the visitor center.
The rock that this 65-foot waterfall drops off of dates back millions of years ago. Thus, it’s worn away and creates the best environment for a veil-like appearance
At 145 feet, Ruby Falls near Chattanooga is impressive already, but even more so is the waterfall’s unique location.
Located deep in the Northern California wilderness, you’ll need to hike 8.5 miles on often less-than-ideal terrain to reach it. However, the view of cascading water down to the beach is a fantastic reward!
This waterfall requires a bit more effort to access, as it lies at the end of a 3-mile (one-way) trail in southern Utah.
On the island of Maui in Haleakala National Park is this massive 400-foot waterfall. To reach it, hike just under two miles on a moderate trail through the rainforest.
The upper and lower falls all come in at over 400 feet each, making the entire cascade more than 800 feet of rushing vertical water.