Feel the inner adventurer inside you rush to the surface! Simply put, the short hike from the road to the base of Oneonta Falls is unforgettable and way way waaay too much fun. The hike is thrilling, but not dangerous; beautiful, and oddly thought-provoking; and easily one of the best ways to explore the nature that Oregon presents. The sight at the end is etched so deep into my mind that I will never forget my time here. Tips: - Wear shoes that you don't mind getting wet, or at the minimum, some tough sandals! The ground is pebbly, and you will likely get wet - Bring a light jacket or additional layers - Bring some gloves if you want to scale walls or climb the side of the waterfall - Go in the late afternoon. There will be less people, maybe even no one there. - NO TURNING BACK! Just go for it! It'll be worth it in the end!! read more

I am an avid hiker and I seek out trails with spectacular views of waterfalls, beaches, cliffs, lakes, skylines etc. I have done over 100 trails in my lifetime and until 2 weeks ago I have never had to turn around prematurely on a hike until this one. Most folks do this trail mid-late summer but since I was on a road trip in April, I could not pass up the opportunity to try this out. I made it close to the log jam but had to turn back (water was too high and cold and the current was simply too strong). I knew I was going too early in the season but I could not pass up the opportunity to add another notch on my hiking belt. I have seen plenty of photos of the falls and if they are as good as the ones I took of the gorge / log jam then you must definitely check this out. It's a hike like this that will make me think twice of updating my other hiking reviews and adjusting those scores down appropriately to give this one justice. read more

So glad we were able to do this adventure. Couple of important things though, be extremely observant for FALLING ROCKS! Shortly after the log jam, I stopped to take a photo. Seconds later, a huge rock fell from above and slammed into the area that I would've been standing had I not stopped. Scared the life out of me, and I have no doubts that it could've led to a serious and even fatal injury. A few minutes later, a group of smaller rocks fell in the same area. We continued on to the falls but kept close to the walls of the gorge and eyes up. Secondly, get tabis or other water shoes. Your feet will thank you. Be safe! read more

I saw a picture of the gorge on Pinterest and that, alone, inspired me to take a trip back to Portland! Oneonta is about 45min away from Portland and is the most memorable "hikes" I've been on. To say it's a hike is a loose term because your trail is a creek bed. I'd say it's more of a 1 mile round obstacle course with a waterfall in the middle. We arrived around noon on a Sunday (90 degree day) and followed other hikers towards the creek bed and then we saw it-- the infamous Log Jam! Highly recommend water, hiking boots, or sneakers. Since it was a weekend, there was a bit of waiting and maneuvering around people, but it wasn't bad! Take your time to ensure good footing, places to hold onto, and scooted on your bum if needed! After clearing the Log Jam, came the wading. On a 90 degree day, the water was still freezing, but it was a lot of fun! Water came up to my waist and walked slowly upstream towards the falls. Reaching the falls was absolutely exhilarating and very rewarding, I can't imagine how great it'd be if less people were there and you could really soak it in. Things I prepared: Water shoes, bathing suit, waterproof phone case or any sort of waterproof bag for your electronics and cards. A change of clothes doesn't hurt either! read more

We visited Oneonta Falls on the last weekend of August. Just walking through the water in the Gorge feels mesmerizing.... Its around 1 mile round trip but the obstacles make it interesting. The first one is the log jam, which you need to see to understand why everyone mentions it as an obstacle. Be very careful while crossing it as it gets wet and in some cases its a free fall of more than 10 feet. After that, we crossed the knee deep water for 10 - 20 feet which was cold but ok. Once you pass this then you start seeing the falls. To get to the final leg of this hike, you have to pass through chest deep water. I have heard that it rises up to neck high in April. Once you pass this you are greeted by a serene and amazing water fall which just makes the whole hike worth it. Be sure to carry towels and spare clothes in your car. For photographers: Try getting a wet bag from amazon in which you can carry your SLR safely till the falls. I took mine and was really happy I decided to. read more

WARNING: MAKE SURE YOU SEE THE LARGE TUNNEL ALONG WITH THE SIGN ONEONTA GORGE BEFORE PARKING OR YOU WILL TAKE THE WRONG TRAIL. You WILL get wet. Make sure to bring shoes with good grip or you will be struggling. The hike is really easy, the only big challenge was climbing over the large tower of logs. There was a point of the hike where the water went chest high (I'm 5'6"). Water was extremely cold but definitely worth it. We were there around 6pm because we got lost finding the trail, I would definitely recommend coming around noon. It was definitely worth it, and would consider coming back!! read more

If anywhere deserves 5 stars it's this place. You have to climb over logs and through water so plan shoes accordingly. If you take a pack, you'll be carrying it over your head for a while through water to get to the falls. Such a unique place in the Gorge. Worth a visit. read more

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Such an amazing area. I would love to spend an entire day here, but only had a few hours. During summer, this place is can be packed. It's smart to start early because the traffic jam across the log jams can be very difficult, scary and can also be fatal if you're not prepared. First of, if you plan to see the falls, YOU WILL GET WET. Bring some clothes that you do not mind getting wet and better yet, bring water shoes as the short trail to the falls can be very slippery. Do yourself a favor and get some water shoes. I got a pair of cheap ones from a local sporting goods store for less than $10. Pros: - Short Trail, less than a mile - Beautiful..breathaking to be exact. I wish there are places like this where I live (San Diego) - Great place to cool off during summer, but can extremely cold during winter (prepare accordingly) Cons: - Can be super super busy during summer and traffic jams can be a pain in the ass. - Cons, parking is difficult. Make sure to start early - If you are not physically fit and don't know how to swim, please beware. It can be done, but would be extremely strenuous or worst, fatal. The log jams at the beginning of trail are very slippery and there is no clear path. You would have to zig zag between logs, some are loose and there are sloths in between them that are several feet down. Overall, amazing hike. You definitely need to add this to your bucket list. #pnw read more

Beautiful and a very short hike (probably 1.5 miles round trip from the parking). Be very careful while going over the log jam. I remember some of the logs were pretty loose, which by looking wasn't very obvious. I visited this place on an early morning of July and the highest water I walked through was 3.5 feet. Although the day was pretty warm, the water was pretty cold at that time. The pool under the fall was deep enough. Do try to carry some waterproof bag to save your camera and mobile phones. Get here as early as possible to avoid crowd. read more

Went with my boyfriend and 2 friends, and we had an AMAZING experience. Perfect place for photography as well. What you're going to need for Oneonta -Alarm Clock (Get here before 8am. This is the difference between having the place to yourself and being crammed in with hoards of people.) -Swimming Trunks for the guys and quick drying pants for the ladies (I wore a pair of athletic legging and a bathing suit underneath) -Water Shoes (These are a must for Oneonta since you will be walking through water, there is no way around it) -Dry shoes and socks (Something to change into after the hike.) -Water Proof Camera (or the skills to make sure you don't get your normal camera wet) -Your Big Girl Pants (what I mean by this is, NO COMPLAINING, be prepared for the freezing water. It really isn't that bad, just focus on the pretty surrounds.) If you want to see all my pictures from our trip check out my blog post below: http://www.rosyowltravels.com/columbia-river-gorge-day-trip-guide/ read more

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My husband and I loved this experience! Be warned you do have to climb over a large rock (while wet) and climb over lots of fallen logs to get to this waterfall. Some parts of the log climbing was scary for me, but I did manage to do it without getting injured in any way. The same day we did this short hike a lady fell over the log area and had to be taken out by ambulance. On a happier note, after completing the obstacle course I felt very athletic and young again! If your in reasonable shape you can do this without any problem. My husband and several others accomplished this one handed (puppy in one hand, climbing with the other), so its not that bad at all. Once you get over the logs its so beautiful and a VERY short hike between the canyons to the gorgeous waterfall at the end. The water is snow melt so remember it is very cold....but it felt awesome on the warm day! I even swam under the waterfall. Teeth chatter? who cares! its a bucket list item so just do it. Enjoy! read more

This is by the far the most enjoyable place to visit. It's not much of a hike but there are obstacles to cross. Logs and neck deep freezing water. It's all worth it in the end just look at the pictures. read more

Oneonta Falls - Oneonta falls in August - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

This is the most short adventurous, spontaneous, craziest hike we ever did! Be warned though, if you hike early in the morning during late October, the water can be "stabbing" freezing! We weren't prepared clothes/shoes wise but we weren't going to wait especially not knowing when the next time will be... However we've made it through and it was all worth it! read more

Oneonta Falls - The Stairs to the right of the picture will take you to the start of your journey to Oneonta Falls... - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

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Love Oneonta Falls! My boyfriend and I hiked the gorge during our quick stay in Portland and thought it was challenging & exciting. Here is a breakdown of our time there: - Time Visited: 11AM-12:30PM, Friday in June. There were a decent amount of people there during our hike (probably 30-40) with even more people showing up at noon. Go early! - Weather: It was cloudy and cold for most of the hike, and sprinkled for about 10 minutes. It rained the night before, so the water levels were VERY high (up to our necks at points). For a majority of the hike, the water was at our knees. - What to wear: Check the weather! If it's a warmer day, you'll be fine in a swimsuit and shorts. If it a colder day, dress warm and in clothes you don't mind getting soaked! Pants, long-sleeve shirt, waterproof jacket, a wetsuit if you own one... Also, water shoes with good grip are essential! You will be wading in the water and scaling slippery logs, so bring the right footwear to avoid injury. - The Hike: The trail to Lower Oneonta Falls is about 1 mile roundtrip. The current is strong in some areas, so make sure you have good footing when walking through the gorge. The logs are very slippery, so take your time! The waterfall at the end is beautiful and well worth the hike. - Other Tips: Don't bring anything you don't mind getting wet. My boyfriend and I were the ones carrying our cameras in a plastic bag above our heads... Leave some towels in the car for after the hike, too! Also, I wouldn't bring small kids or dogs on this hike (due to possible injury). If you love hiking and are looking for something different: add Oneonta Falls to the list! read more

Oneonta Falls - The hike through the gorge! - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

Oneonta Falls is one of the best one-mile hikes you will ever go on. The trail features a little bit of swimming, balancing on fallen trees, and rock climbing. This is truly a nature made playground. You start of walking through the Oneonta Creek until you reach two big boulders that you need to climb over. Then you climb a large collection of fallen trees. This is probably the most difficult part of the trail, but I've seen women in the 60's to kids as young as 4 climb over with limited problems. You have to walk through water that ranges from ankle deep to knee deep to do this trail...until you hit the "deep part." I'm 6'1 and the water at this part just about hit my shoulders. You can try to traverse the rock face to your right to say dry, but you run out of real estate real fast. But, this is truly the most rewarding part of the trail, so don't be afraid to get wet. Oneonta Falls, and the end of the trail, are just up the creek. Here you can swim a little bit in front of a majestic water fall. Though it is only a mile long, the experience will last a lifetime. read more

It's take climbing at first and can be very crowded. Be aware that for parking you will get a ticket for wrong direction or being over the line (Watched the sherif give out several back to back). It is VERY low on water since there isn't runoff this year, I'm 5"8 and it only went to my waist. But be sure to bring sure you can walk through water in. read more

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Even with a small crowd of people, this place was absolutely stunning. An amazing place to hang out when the weather is just right! The water is cool enough to be refreshing and warm enough to swim in, and the colors are breathtakingly gorgeous. read more

Oneonta Falls - You have to wade through the water if you want to see the falls! Well, unless you want to cheat and walk on the rocks. - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

What a beautiful place! I loved the short hike and it was mostly flat aside from the log dam that you have to climb over. But the sight is beautiful and I loved trekking through the water...what a fun little adventure! In addition to the flat hike, the water is quite cold but nothing you can't manage! I am definitely going to come here again and do recommend this place to anyone wanting to see a waterfall that is easy to get to! read more

Oneonta Falls - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

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Stopped here for a brief hike and to stretch my legs while driving highway 30 along the Gorge. I will warn that I didn't go very far up the trail, so I didn't get wet like everyone warns. I think I am missing out that I didn't have enough time to go very far. :( At the base of the trail is an old train tunnel and a short paved path. There's a bridge that goes over a lovely wide stream. Had it been warmer I would have loved to soak my feet in it. Despite the cold, I saw a few people who were photographing salamanders in the water below. It was quiet and peaceful. The old train tunnel is really neat and the rock cliffs around it are impressive. A train even wooshed by on the tracks and you get a great up close view if you're into train spotting. If I lived near by to this place I would spend a lot of time here walking and just watching nature. read more

We had no idea what we were getting into when we decided to check this place out. We knew we were going to have to wade through the water, but we did not know that we were going to have to do a trapeze act across slippery, wet logs multiple times. We went on a particularly busy day. There were people everywhere. Go prepared with clothes you don't mind getting wet, a change of clothes, and towels. It isn't a long hike, but you have to work to get there. Is it worth it? It was certainly memorable. We considered a team building exercise with our friends. There were people with small children and dogs. There is no way I would be taking either. It wasn't the most relaxing experience, but I am glad we went. read more

Oneonta Falls - Transversing the freezing water to get to the falls - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

I know this fall has a ton of reviews, but I just want to add it to my Oregon Waterfalls list. So here comes some redundant information. I heard about this waterfall through some co workers on a slow day sitting in my office. We all gathered around our pocket protectors as one of our peers had started to tell us tales of this mystical beast of a waterfall. He told us that you must hike up a creek and are forced to by cliffs that don't let you walk on dry land just to get there. Then after scaling massive boulders and logs, you can finally see this amazing fall that very few people get to experience. To be honest, I thought it was an exaggeration, but years later at the recommendation of a friend, I found his tale to be true. The only key difference is that there were tons of people everywhere you look. The hike to the falls was not too far and very tricky, there were huge boulders and trees to scale as well as a waist deep section of the river to walk through. At the end, sure enough, this very remote, very majestic waterfall. I will note that my friends and I went on a holiday weekend in the peak of the tourist season, so we were idiots for that. And just as you would expect we were surrounded by plenty of other idiots. There were people packing babies over the boulders, kids throwing rocks at people while the parents did nothing, and every kind of person you would find anywhere else. When we started this hike, it literally felt like an entire town was evacuating into the woods. People were almost racing each other as they all rushed this wide gorge. But I noticed as we progressed the crowd seemed to dissipate and the end was not very busy, and very enjoyable. The number of people was not surprising at all considering how close this area is to a city, and the time of day and year we were here. If I can give advice it would be to research the time that is the least crowded. Despite all of the chaos, in the beginning, I would totally go on this hike again, even in the same conditions. It sort of felt like I was in a "Walking Dead" episode which added an element of fun. If you go just do your research and I am sure you will have an awesome time! read more

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It was so beautiful the walls surrounding you r just break taking! The hike was really short not even 20 minutes. But it was beautiful! The water wasn't bad at all it was easier then I expected! I went twice:) read more

Oneonta Falls - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

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Climbing logs and walking through a gorge through the river = awesome! Make sure to bring appropriate footwear as climing the logs and walking through the cold river can be pretty problematic otherwise! read more

Oneonta Falls - July 2013 - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

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GO DO THIS. So fun. More of a nature walk with some fun obstacles rather than a hike. A good low key thing to do after another hike. You WILL get wet though. So make sure to go when it is warm outside. It is gorgeous and I highly recommend it. read more

You have to hit the Oneonta Gorge at least once. It's a quick trip in, maybe a half a mile at most, but it's an adventure. Let me establish this right now: you will freeze your ass off in the frigid water, you will question your decision as soon as you see the extent of the log jam, you will come home bruised and scraped and sore in muscles you didn't even realize you were using. But it will still be awesome. Just about every profile of this spot undersold it. That log jam ain't easy and that water so does not cap out at 2-3 feet, at least not during late summer. There are parts that go about waste high. Then you hit that spot right before the falls. I'm 5'8" and I couldn't reach the bottom. Did I mention it's bitter cold? Because it is. It's better to go on a hot day, but even if it's in the triple digits you are still spitting distance from a waterfall, that water is cold as shit. You can try scaling the wall, but when there are people coming from both directions trying to occupy the same 4 inches of rock, you're better off just jumping in and swimming the 4-5 feet to the falls. But you're doing all of this in a natural, mostly untouched canyon. It's nature's answer to a sweet obstacle course, and at the end is this amazing waterfall that you're close enough to touch. It's incredible that we can drive 45 minutes out of town and experience this. Kid and water-loving-dog friendly. Seriously, loves water, not just okay with it. My dog does not love water and we really regretted taking her. She took the log jam like a boss, but every second in the deeper water was horrible. Wear real shoes (no flip flops!), bring a change of clothes, leave the clunky heavy DSLR behind, and if you own a dry bag use it. read more

after 3 days of 100+ temps with short tempers & shorter sleep cycles, an escape from pdx was in order. and now, for something completely different....[insert visual of John Cleese sitting at desk in the middle of a creek] there's a few different ways to get to Oneonta creek & the falls starting from different trailheads. not to worry, the multiple forks are fairly well demarcated with trail markers. there's a steady incline till you get to a flat area with loose shale & a steep drop-off to the left. from then on it's mainly downhill. not "easy" hiking (read: elderly parents or small children), more mild-moderate. let's say you'll be grateful when the cooler air hits you as you're nearing the water. from the US400 trailhead it's 7.4 miles round trip. pluses: 1. dog friendly 2. beautiful vistas of the falls, creek, & forest with cascading fern walls 3. easy day hiking distance from Portland 4. lots of scenic spots for stopping & noshing 5. popular trail but no tourist buses here! minus: (yup, there's only one) 1. the first mile from the trailhead is close-enough that you can hear I-84 tip: if you want to avoid the crush, because this is a pretty popular trail, start at the trailhead for US400 which is ~3/4 mile east of Multnomah falls. most people start 1.5 miles farther east at Horsetail falls which has a larger parking area. read more

It's gorgeous. It's a short but kind of difficult hike to get to the actual waterfall. Might not be that difficult to some but I have an irrational fear of heights. The log jam was honestly the scariest shit I've done in a while but so so so worth it. 10/10 would do again. read more

You will be richly rewarded for hiking along the short, winding upward trail to Oneonta Falls. Sites of alpine trees and the Columbia River stretch forever in the distance as you reach higher outlooks, until you slowly twist down to the falls, then follow a rockier path behind the tumbling water as you continue toward the gorge. Though the trails are popular, there is still a peaceful beauty to this lush place. read more

The hike to the fall probably took us an hour or so since we stopped a lot to take photos and eat our snacks. The water was cold even during the summer time! But prepared to get wet. My friends and I didn't have water shoes and the hike was totally doable but then again, we're stuck with wet shoes for our later hikes. A highly recommended fall to see! You can try to get as close to the water as you can if you want :) read more

First, if you have any sort of physical issue you can not hike this gorge. The logs are much harder to cross than they look. That said, it was a gorgeous place. We crossed the logs and once we got to the other side we were greeted by such a beautiful sight. The hike through the gorge to the waterfall is not a long one. Most of the time the water is only ankle deep but for about 25 feet it's chest deep. Protect your phone if you are going. Bring a ziplock or something. Wear good shoes with grip. At the end of the gorge is an area to swim and the falls. It was a beautiful experience that I'm so grateful to have gotten the chance to do. It was a highlight of our trip. read more

Oneonta Falls - Parks Near Me - Corbett, Oregon

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Went here on a cold Sunday in February. BRING A WET SUIT. The water is freezing in Feb. the hike is gorgeous. There are some logs in the initial part of the hike. Don't let it scare you!!! Get past it and it's gorgeous. The water was around thigh deep for most of it. Towards the end (near the waterfall) it gets deep!!! Like more than 6 ft. We did not end up going all the way but I am sure it would have been worth it. The hike was great but the cold water and the logs take a star off. Probably a 5/5 in the summer read more

''A nice place to be. Back in the day I stopped along side the road and found some bushes and changed to my Bathing suit just me myself and I. , I Locked my 70's era car and waded back through water over my waist until I found the falls located back through the rocks and openings ? Finally reaching the falls and standing under them felt a exhilarating experience! 5 stars of course *****! ''Thank you'' read more

So we did this "hike" 2 days ago, and there is a couple of things everyone should know. First, it was crowded. If you are enamored with pictures of pristine, impossibly green, moss covered vertical walls, what you probably don't see are the dozens to hundreds of people that you will be sharing the short gorge with. So if you want to enjoy it in peace and silence, try an off-season weekend. Second, just as pictures don't do justice to either the beauty nor the crowds, they also don't do justice to the logjam. The logjam that one must climb over near the begin is very dangerous - much more so than it looks in photos. I'll save the debate about whether it should removed for another forum, but this is NOT a place to bring small kids. I'd recommend kids be at least 8, and it's probably best if at least 10-12. The logs are wet, they are spaced far apart, it is a long drop down into the water between them, and it can be excessively crowded with inconsiderate fellow visitors. Yes, there is a warning sign by the parking lot/bridge, but too often such warning signs exaggerate the dangers of nature for CYA reasons. This is one time where the warning sign underemphasizes the danger. read more

This is my absolute favorite hike. It seriously feels like you're stepping into another world. The log jam is a fun challenge and the waterfall at the end is such a treat! Be prepared to get wet. The deepest part can be waist deep or higher depending on the time of year. I also recommend going on a weekday or in the morning or early evening on a weekend day. The gorge gets really crowded during the weekends and I prefer to hike this one without the crowds. read more

This was a fantastic hike and worth all the hype! Scrambling over fallen trees and waiting through thigh high water to get to a lovely waterfall is lots of fun! Note too all, lock and hide everything in your car! Busted windows along the road between Multnomah Falls and oneonta falls is a normal occurrence. There's a group with professional-grade window busting gear. They will take your stuff if it is on the seat in the open. Hide your stuff! read more

First of all. Please please forgive me the 3 stars, but I can explain. This review is only for the single fall at the end of the 1/2 mile hike through the water and over the wood logs and huge boulder. It is so gorgeous. Spell bounding Ridiculously beautiful and breathtaking And the experience is exhilarating beyond belief And I am so thankful to have done it But going on a very very busy day in summer was a bit of a bummer There is really only one truly safe way in and out of the gorge. You can go up the boulder and veer towards the middle and then right weaving down through the limbs of trees, which works for agile people, but for those with small children in tow or those not so fit; up the Boulder and to the left is the safest path. (Coming back one had to go to the far right of the Boulder to get out, which would be the far left side going in; regardless of how one gets to that point). So what ends up happening is a bottleneck worse than any 5 traffic. With no one to stop the flow in one direction so traffic can go in the other direction. It's very, very stressful even as the majority of people (in true Oregon fashion) simply try to make the best of it. Then once you've gotten through that you have to transverse through water that does indeed in patches (and we are in a dry spell) go to your upper chest. Now let's talk about this. You have to carry your items above your head; and carry small children across. Because the rocky path to the right which would keep you out of most of the water is fairly slippery and has no ledge per say, but is more like vertical rock climbing. Difficult for some children to navigate and the water is freezing. It is in fact so cold at the bottom of the waterfall that my daughter was feeling chest tightness and extreme shivering when we thought about diving in. (Didn't happen). It is soo beautiful. Truly worth the trip. But it was a zoo with so many people. One day, off season. On a bad weather day maybe. I'll have to make the trek again. I have a feeling it will be a totally zen experience. Or boring as heck. Who knows? When I do it I will update. Be forwarned though. Carry really small ones on you in backpacks or carriers if you can or don't bring them. They won't remember it anyway prior to 5. We thought it was a rated 8+ adventure really. But every family is different. We took the toddler. But let me tell you.....never again. We just aren't that kind of family I guess. Lol read more

The Columbia River Gorge becomes packed with visitors during the summertime, and the Oneonta Gorge is no exception. A short, but rewarding hike though lush greens to a beautiful waterfall at the end. The log jam sounds intimidating but kids and grandparents alike can make it, take your time and enjoy the hike and be prepared to wade through some waist-chest high waters. read more

The swimming hole is great and the gorge and waterfall are beautiful. The view simply cannot be beat. That being said... Know that there is a big log-jam that you must traverse and it poses a serious safety concern. This is not something that your dog will be able to climb - I saw a few folks who figured this out and had to turn around. I would also be hesitant to take smaller children on this hike. I saw a few, but I was holding my breath as they climbed the log jam. Due to the amount of climbing you'll have to do - Well, this isn't a flip-flop kind of hike. Wear sturdy shoes and be ready for them to get wet. You WILL get wet as you have to walk through water that is sometimes chest deep. Also, waterproof bags will make you and your iPhone happy. Be prepared and have a fun hike! read more

The waterfall is a very short distance walk from the road. You will however be chest deep in the river at one point, walking through the river, and scrambling over logs; so just be aware! read more

Went on this hike just this past Monday...loved it!! Got so soaked...and now know where all my muscles are haha. The only thing I didn't like is that I came home with itchy red bumps on my ankles and its spreading...thinking its "swimmers itch"...if it doesn't clear up I'm heading to the doc. Other than that...I would do it again!! read more