1. Bridal Veil Falls

    1. Bridal Veil Falls

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    Corbett, OR

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    Bridal Veil Falls

    4.6 (95 reviews)

    Bridal Veil Falls Photos

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    Reviews With Photos - Bridal Veil Falls

    Sarah T.

    Must stop by here if you're in the area. The view is amazing. I didn't get to check out the fall but the outlook is gorgeous!! There's parking for a fee. A small walk area before reaching the outlook. I really enjoyed this one. One of my favorites of the day.

    Jolie F.

    Bridal Veil Falls in Multnomah County offers two short trails: a paved overlook trail with panoramic Columbia River Gorge Views and a steep rocky trail leading to the base of the two tied Bridal Veil Falls. This park can be found just off the Columbia River Highway. The overlook trail from the parking lot is just 0.5 mile loop , whereas the Falls trail is 0.3 mile descent to the base of the 120 foot falls. The falls trail is a bit dangerous during the raining season, as slippery, so wear good shoes and be careful. During off season this trail tends to be empty. On the day that we visited, just after Xmas the parking lot was empty. It was raining and cold during the day. During the summertime, I imagine the parking lot could fill up quickly as not super big. Although less people know about this fall, even though its close to all of the other big falls in the area. If visiting during the winter time, you may rewarded with a very full waterfall- in 2025 during the holiday season the falls were very full. In the summertime, the water levels will be limited.

    Bridal Veil Trails scenic plaque!!
    Jacquelyn R.

    Seen many things and just super impressed with the views. Wondering why I never thought about State Park Visits!!!

    More wooden paths toward Bridal Veil Falls.
    Jenny C.

    Bridal Veil Falls in the Columbia River Gorge and a moderately sized waterfall. This waterfall is hidden gem, with less than 10 visitors, so we got the waterfall to ourselves for a bit. The Bridal Veil Falls is definitely worth a visit if you're already nearby. As I said within the area, there's over 70 waterfalls. The Park Ranger shared that name "bridal veil" is type of waterfall style. Interesting!!! Bridal Veil Falls is not the tallest or most famous waterfalls in the gorge, but it offers a good experience with just the right amount of hiking with lots of view across the river. The trail to the falls is short -- about 0.5 miles round trip -- but it's a bit steep and can be slippery after rain, so wear good shoes, as I saw a few visitors unable to walk down the path to be closer to the base waterfall. And in the general area, we found the last crop, from this season's of blackberries ....I braved it and ate a handful of them and luckily no stomach aches! Hahahah WARNING: This is a few area that have poison ivy do please be careful.

    Heading down towards the falls
    Ron R.

    A 2/3rds of a mile hike. Quick and enjoyable in my opinion. I'd say, if you're coming here from Vista House and maybe stop by Latourell Falls, then plan a stop here. This one has a small parking lot and restrooms, but I feel most folks avoid this one because of the short hike. I've seen many families do this hike with ease. Even my niece with a foot cast on made it through. Though maybe not so easy for folks with disabilities. Here's more of a description: The trail zig-zags downward, so be aware during the winter time as it can be muddy or icy. Dry and manageable during the summer. A couple of small bridges, a few stairs along the way, and a small wooden deck for observations. I've even witnessed folk climb along the side of the falls and head back to the parking lot. Excellent for pictures, but can be a bit crowded at times. Regardless, these falls are worth a visit, if you ask me!

    Hersh A.

    A beautiful place to hike to see pretty waterfalls. It's calm and serene. It's good to be hanging out in the company of nature. I love the sounds of waterfalls. There's a nice trail that you hike down to get to Bridal Veil Falls and the view is worth the short hike.

    Anthony C.

    I've never been to this waterfall before, but I've known of it for years, but I'm glad I finally got to do this and had a picnic there. Got a great spot with two tables and a beautiful view of the river. Day started off cloudy but it ended up getting sunny later on after our lunch. Short walk to the waterfall but very beautiful and great scenery and a whole bunch of old rusty nails, which I'm not sure if that's from a long long time ago and what not but still awesome, minus the tetanus so be careful. I definitely recommend coming here.

    Chris W.

    Visted during the week at the end of October and hardly anyone was on the trail at the time. Parking was easy and as you pull in you see the picturesque lodge and the trail head starts right by the bathrooms. If you didn't want to head down the trail to the falls you can take in the sites of the Columbia River just to the left of the bathrooms. Heading down the trail is relatively easy though it's good to be wearing some shoes with grip as some areas could be slippery. The trek back up the trail is a little more intense but not overwhelmingly so and the effort is so worthwhile as the falls itself is a site to behold and the hike was one of our favorites. So much beauty to take in and many photo moments along the way as you traverse down to the creek and waterfall area. Highly recommend going in the "off-season" and also getting there early. We arrived just after 9 a.m. and literally just two other cars in the parking lot.

    A flow of water at the fall.

    The waterfall was beautiful. Me and my family got a lot of photos that all Turned out real cool and pretty.

    Marissa L.

    I haven't done much hiking, so I like the trails at Bridal Veil Falls because they're relatively easy and good for beginners. The longer trail to and from the waterfall is about 2/3 miles round-trip, and whenever we've done it, it's been easy to combine with other sites on the same day because it's short. I like that the falls here are further from the road, so you end up in a peaceful viewing spot. There is also a nice-sized parking lot at the entrance to the trails, but it can get crowded on a nice day.

    Ryan J.

    Very scenic. Trails kind of slick, but it's winter right? Nice views, no trash, and very quiet.

    Jame N.

    I went to this waterfall a few times, mostly on Memorial weekend. Short hike with pretty scenery. I like in July, the weather is perfect and it is green everywhere. Small parking lot Bathroom on beginning of the trailhead Hike is 2/3 mile round trip -- Out and Back Trail is some pavement, dirt, stairs and bridge. Not Stroller Friendly. Easy with slightly downhills 1 Resting beach half way the trail and one end of the fall

    Trail sign
    Liza H.

    Multnomah Falls is the beauty and most visited waterfall in Oregon, but Bridal Veil falls is underrated and beautiful too. Wish more people could see that. Short hike, take 15 mins to reach the falls. There are some inclines, some of the hike is paved, but mostly dirt path. You do cross a foot bridge before reaching the falls. There is lookout tower you can take pics at. I went down the hill to see the falls closer look, it was magical seeing the light hit the top of the falls. Felt mesmerizing and relaxing to watch the water fall down. Took a slow mo video. Plus my bf and I were the only hikers on this trail, had the whole waterfalls to ourselves Wed morning. It was a treat. We spent 20 mins here before heading to Multnomah falls. Plenty of parking and the restrooms are open. Clean and well maintained trail. This is one of the many waterfalls or hiking trails along the Columbia gorge scenic route.

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    Beautiful fall. Easy access. You don't have to walk far unless you want to hike, go up the mountain. I'm lazy so I took the easy route.

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    Page 1 of 3

    Ask the Community - Bridal Veil Falls

    Review Highlights - Bridal Veil Falls

    Multnomah Falls is the beauty and most visited waterfall in Oregon, but Bridal Veil falls is underrated and beautiful too.

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    Waterfall Alley

    Waterfall Alley

    4.8(4 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    Well....this will be one of the easiest reviews for me to write. Waterfall Alley!!! This area is…read moresimply FANTASTIC! Situated along scenic 74 mile Columbia River Gorge...I'd say it's about a 7 - 9 mile stretch of nothing but majestically perfect waterfalls! Along my cross country road trip I had the Columbia River Gorge on my to-do list...but I never expected such a stretch of waterfalls! I was in awe! This area is as good as it gets!!! One of the best places I visited in the USA! And for those who'd like to come here...it's simple. Waterfall Alley is located about 25 miles away from Portland....right on the borders of Oregon and Washington. I actually spent 2 full days exploring along the Columbia River Gorge...yet all the action...all the highlights...all my best memories came from here at Waterfall Alley, bar none! Here's a list of my favorite waterfalls and how I'd rank them, lol... 1. Multnomah Falls is the main event. It's the 4th tallest waterfall in the United States with the Upper Falls measuring at 542 feet and the Lower Falls at 69 feet high. There's a bridge connecting the base of the upper falls to the peak of the lower falls....it's a photographer's paradise! Unfortunately during this summer of 2020 amidst the pandemic, the bridge was closed. My advice for exploring is to arrive FIRST THING IN THE MORNING or it gets real crowded, real quick. Then you'll have tourists interrupting your pictures. There's a giant parking lot right off the Columbia River Gorge. It's free to park and viewing Multnomah Falls is free as well. 2. Latourell Falls - the first major waterfall you'll come upon while driving the CRG. Parking can be tight here. It's a short short walk to the base of the falls. Latourell Falls is 269 feet high! I climbed on some rocks and sat down to grab superb photos of it's entirety with myself in the pictures. I was thrilled to be here! It genuinely set the tone for Waterfall Way. You can hike to the top of Latourell Falls but what good would that be looking down from high above? All you need are photos at the base...and you'll be in pure bliss, lol. 3. Horsetail Falls - right before Multnomah Falls, this Horsetail Falls is located literally right off the side of the road. You can see this 176 foot waterfall as you're driving. I found parking here to be quite difficult and had to wait till someone eventually moved. Horsetail Falls is so unique being close to the road and yet the 176 foot drop was extremely impressive! 4. Bridal Veil Falls - this was a quiet area of Waterfall Way. There were 2 short walking paths here and one of them brings you to Bridal Veil Falls - a double cascading waterfall. Although it's not one sheer drop...I still appreciated this. I guess I just got spoiled by all the wonderful surroundings along the CRG. Bridal Veil Falls is easily accessible and there's a viewing platform. But I stepped below the viewing overlook platform and got myself in a few photos with Bridal Veil Falls in the background. 5. Wahkeena Falls - close to Multnomah Falls. Parking here was almost impossible. Finally I discovered some grass off the road where I parked. For Wahkeena Falls, I had to hike up a trail a short distance (about 1/2 a mile). Upon arriving at what I thought was Wahkeena Falls, I was slightly disappointed by the appearance. It was one basic waterfall trickling down the canyon walls. I took a few pics and decided to hike higher...but never uncovered any significantly worthwhile views. Ultimately, I just walked back down the trail. Overall, this Waterfall Alley was simply spectacular! If you skipped driving the rest of the Columbia River Gorge and just witnessed these waterfalls (humbling in and of themselves)...it would still make for quite a fulfilling day trip. Lastly, these waterfalls were virtually all roadside stops. You barely have to navigate hard to arrive at any of them. This Pacific Northwest area of the country is hands down 5 stars!

    I've chosen this listing, "Waterfall Alley," because that's what the trek feels like. This could…read morealso be commingled with the Columbia River National Scenic Area, but that includes more than just waterfalls. Also, while reviewed and photographed separately, Multnomah Falls is within Waterfall Alley, and is the highlight of this drive. Coming from the west, and presumably from Portland, it is best to get off at Corbett (exit 22) and wind up the road to the Vista House, following all the signs at about 2 or 3 forks in the road. The view over the Columbia River Gorge is gorge(ous), especially on a clear day and the "alley" to all the falls seemingly begins there. The day of the visit was not amenable to picture taking of the panorama. The falls along the way include Latourell, Wahkeena, Bridal Veil, Multnomah, the rippling waters through Oneonta Gorge, and Horsetail. They all have different personalities, with some having trails up to them and others being "that's all, folks." Regardless, this road is a collection of natural treasures and a must for anyone visiting the Portland area, because it gives a feel for the unspoiled natural wonders in this corner of the state, though they don't necessarily define the entire state. If I had to pick a Top 5 for logos of Oregon, they would be: (1) the Portland skyline with Mount Hood looming beyond, (2) Multnomah Falls, (3) Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach, (4) Crater Lake, and (5) a meadow of Ponderosa type pine and mountains near Bend or Redmond, in Oregon's interior. So, there you have it, one of the five best Oregon highlights, and then some, are contained within this easy drive!

    Photos
    Waterfall Alley - A rambunctious tortoise shell colored critter on the trail at Wahkeena.

    A rambunctious tortoise shell colored critter on the trail at Wahkeena.

    Waterfall Alley
    Waterfall Alley

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    Latourell Falls - Parking Lot

    Latourell Falls

    4.8(165 reviews)
    1.9 mi

    Latourell Falls was the first waterfall that my wife, her mom, and I stopped by, at 8:00 am. There…read moreis a parking paved angled parking lot with 30 spots. There are stairs from the lot, giving a complete view of the falls, requires going up 60 steps with 8 intermediate landings. My 85 year old mother in law was able to do with help and frequent stops. One can walk down a path (about a 3 minute walk) to get to the base of the waterfall, which is what I did by myself. The sound (and smell) of the water was so nice: could have stayed here much longer but we had other waterfalls to see. Notes: - named after Joseph "Frenchy" Latourell, a 19th-century settler. - 224 feet high

    Latourell Falls is the second biggest one is the Columbia Scenic Driveway. There's a parking lot…read moreand road side parking available. There are two paths from the lot, one through stairs to an observation deck, and another one down the trail to the bottom of the fall. The trail is short 2 minutes walk on even path. Dress properly for wet and misty weather, and have proper shoes. The prime location is corner spot right in front of the fall. The pathway continues thru an old bridge. You can actually walk behind the waterfall following the path, the unique aspect of the waterfall. When we arrived at the fall, parking lot was full, so we parked on the side of the road. The trail was little wet, so we walked carefully to the prime spot. The fall looked stunning. The water flow was much stronger than other falls. Some visitors were brave to walk all the way to the back of the fall. This was my favorite fall among all of them in the area.

    Photos
    Latourell Falls - Beginning of trail to down to foot of falls

    Beginning of trail to down to foot of falls

    Latourell Falls
    Latourell Falls - History of Latourell Falls

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    History of Latourell Falls

    Moulton Falls Regional Park - A beautiful walk in the woods, when you're not in sight of the river

    Moulton Falls Regional Park

    4.8(48 reviews)
    21.6 mi

    Moulton Falls Regional Park on a random afternoon, and it completely took my breath away. The…read moretrails wind through this lush, green wonderland, with pockets of shade that feel like little natural hideaways and open spaces that invite you to just sit and breathe. I watched families and hikers passing by, some daring to dip into the water. I can only imagine how cold it must be, but it looked exhilarating! Every turn offered something new, towering trees, sparkling streams, and even little corners where wildflowers peeked out. We ended up spending hours wandering, stopping whenever we felt like it, and just enjoying the simple beauty of it all. It's definitely a stop that makes you slow down, notice the little things, and feel refreshed by being outside. I can see myself coming back again and again.

    Moulton Falls Regional Park is a spectacular site that shouldn't be missed! Situated in north Clark…read moreCounty, in between Battle Ground and Yacolt, Moulton Falls is a natural scenic area offering water falls, forested trails, picnic sites, a train depot and tunnel, and a gorgeous bridge offering stunning views. Do me a favor and visit Moulton Falls seasonally because the natural beauty is ever-changing. Winter visits reveal churning water that roars furiously as it cascades over giant bolders and rock formations. Summer visits offer deep, mountain fresh pools of blue-green water that attract locals and tourists alike for a refreshing swim or float. There's something for everyone in this special park. Be sure to walk up to the bridge that spans the narrow canyon as it offers a stunning view of the river below. If you continue beyond the bridge you'll find a well-maintained trail that follows the river westward for miles and miles. The lush forest is filled with plants in every shade of green; towering Douglas Fir, Sword and Brachen Fern, Salal, Huckleberry and so much more. For a special treat, visit in early spring when the Trillium are blooming. Arriving from the west, visitors will first encounter the main falls with a small parking lot. Don't worry if it's full, there are two more lots further up the road as it turns sharply toward the north in the direction of Yacolt. Don't miss Yacolt Falls - a smaller waterfall on Big Tree Creek, which empties into the Lewis River just east of the main falls. You can access it from the gravel parking lot on the side of the road.

    Photos
    Moulton Falls Regional Park - Looking downriver

    Looking downriver

    Moulton Falls Regional Park - If you like rocks, you've come to the right place

    If you like rocks, you've come to the right place

    Moulton Falls Regional Park - Pretty bridge from any angle

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    Pretty bridge from any angle

    Mosier Creek Falls - Wildflower time

    Mosier Creek Falls

    4.3(8 reviews)
    39.4 mi

    Best time for this hike is end of April and May when the wildflowers are in bloom and cover the…read morehillsides with purple widow's grass, yellow balsam root, blue lupine and lavendar bachelor buttons. It's my favorite time to be in this area! Best place to park is right before the Mosier Creek Bridge as you leave the tiny two block downtown area. As you begin the hike you come to the cemetery of the founding father's of this charming town. Continue for another 10 minutes to the falls and the swimming hole below. The falls are small, not like the 7 popular falls you see along the Old Historic Highway by Multnomah Falls, but still lovely. Continue on and up where views of the Columbia River from this vantage point are breathtaking. The river widens In this area and slight turns as it makes it's way through Mosier and onto Rowena making for a beautiful vista to take in and photo ops. Unlike at Rowena Plateau and Tom McCall Preserve, dogs are allowed on these trails.

    Pretty fun trail with a variety of sites!…read more There's a small parking area right in town just on the other side of the bridge from where the trail begins. You can make a very short hike of it and just go to the falls. Or you can continue on from there and complete the approximately 3 mile out and back with a small loop at the top...I recommend the latter. There's nice signage at the start explaining some trail details. You'll pass by a cool, tiny cemetery and venture on to the falls. Mosier Falls was a bit more substantial than I'd expected, set in a pretty canyon with an overlook for your viewing pleasure. Should you wish to continue on the trail...and you really should...you'll start up the side of the hill on switchbacks and stairs to the top. Tiny flowers popping up were blanketing the entire hillside, and I'm guessing it'll be quite a show in couple of weeks. After zigging and zagging multiple times you'll reach the top and come to an overview with spectacular views of the gorge. There's a bench there should you need a little rest or just wish to sit and take in the view for a bit. From the viewpoint you'll see the dirt trail continue on. It meanders further down to the end of the line...a short loop that offers even more gorge views. The trail is quite narrow and fairly unshaded most of the way and there are regular signs warning hikers of private property lines. We enjoyed it on a Saturday morning, along with quite a few other hikers. It's a decent workout, a pretty waterfall, and some beautiful gorge views...not too shabby!

    Photos
    Mosier Creek Falls
    Mosier Creek Falls
    Mosier Creek Falls - Mosier Creek Falls - Feb 2024

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    Mosier Creek Falls - Feb 2024

    Bridal Veil Falls - hiking - Updated July 2026

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