Multnomah Falls is one of the top places in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area to study the geology exposed by floods. Six volcanic flows of Grande Ronde Basalt are visible in the fall’s cliff face, representing more than 400,000 years of geological history.

Bring binoculars to get a better view of these iconic falls and enjoy the sound of rushing water during the winter flow. Look for wildlife along Multnomah Creek, discover books and other collectibles and souvenirs in the gift shop.

Honored at all Forest Service operated recreation sites in Washington and Oregon where a day use fee is required. Purchase ahead of time for when you need them and receive in the mail.

Jul 9, 2021 · Tickets are now available at Recreation.gov and reservations can be made up to two weeks prior to visiting Multnomah Falls. “We are in alignment with our partners in our quest to ensure safe access to Multnomah Falls,” said Donna Mickley, Forest Supervisor.

As an out-and-back hike, Wahkeena Trail is a 2.8 mile return trip with waterfalls and great views. Combined with the lower stretch of Larch Mountain Trail at Multnomah Falls and the Return Trail, it can be a thrilling 4.8 mile loop. For a full day of hiking, head up to Devil's Rest, a …

Named for its characteristic form, Horsetail Falls plunges 176 feet within view of the Historic Columbia River Highway's "Waterfall Corridor." Just east of the falls is a great picnic spot to enjoy the beauty of the surrounding area.

With 2 million visitors each year to Multnomah Falls, expect crowds for the first mile to the overlook. This trail offers incredible views of the Multnomah, Wisendanger and Ecola falls (including a view from the top of Multnomah Falls).

Alerts & Warnings. Larch Mountain Trail Bridge Destroyed; Pile Burning in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area; Microwave Tower Fire Closure/Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail Reopens

Wahkeena Falls is day use area and trail situated at the base of beautiful Wahkeena Falls, just west of Multnomah Falls on the Historic Columbia River Highway. One of stops along the famed waterfall area on the Historic Highway, it connnects with a network of trails that make for great day hike loop opportunities, and world-class scenery.

Multnomah Falls is the most visited natural recreation site in the Pacific Northwest with more than 2 million visitors stopping by each year to take in the views. Fed by underground springs from Larch Mountain, the flow over the falls varies, but is usually highest during the …