Top 10 Best Waterfalls to Visit in USA | English

Number 1 Havasu Falls Those who brave the Arizona heat to visit Havasu Falls are rewarded with refreshing natural swimming pools. Year-round water temperatures stay near a comfortable 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The falls are at the bottom of Havasu Canyon on the Havasupai Indian Reservation adjacent to Grand Canyon National Park. Havasupai means people of the blue-green waters, and the name doesn't disappoint when it comes to the aquamarine pools at the base of the falls. Number 2 Triple Falls High in the Multnomah Falls area of the Columbia River Gorge and Western Gorge, Oregon, is the aptly named Triple Falls. The Oneonta Creek that runs through the gorge splits into three channels, which make their way around rock formations before they take the 64-foot plunge over the ledge. Number 3 Waimoka Falls Off the famous Hanna Highway, nestled into the Kipahulu District of Maui's Haleakala National Park, is the 400-foot Waimoka Falls. The falls are on the Pipiwe Trail, which gains 800 feet in elevation along the 4-mile round-trip hike. On the way to Waimoku, hikers will pass the 185-foot Makahika Falls and through a thick bamboo forest. Number 4 Blackwater Falls The dark water of appropriately named Blackwater Falls comes crashing down five stories into the river below at West Virginia's Blackwater Falls State Park. You can see the waterfall from numerous spots within the park, watching the amber-colored river plunge down and twist through the 8-mile-long gorge. Number 5 Shoshone Falls – Twin Falls Known as the Niagara of the West, the height of Idaho's Shoshone Falls is 212 feet, 36 feet taller than Niagara Falls at their most powerful. The falls extend across the entire 900-foot-wide canyon, spilling into the Snake River below. Depending on the volume of water, the falls can take the form of a few trickling streams or a solid wall of water. Spring and early summer are the best times to see the falls at full force. Number 6 Bridal Veil Falls A frozen waterfall? In winter, that's what you'll find when you visit Bridal Veil Falls, about 15 miles outside Valdez, Alaska. For hikers who don't want to cross a glacier to get to the falls, the 2-mile Valdez Goat Trail has a great vantage point of the falls about a mile into the hike. Number 7 Cascade Falls The creek waters of Cascade Falls in Virginia drop over a 69-foot rocky ledge into the pool below, giving the famous falls its name. Some of the streams tumble over several ridges on their way, while others take the steep drop all at once. A 2-mile hike along Little Stony Creek will lead visitors to the falls. Many hikers take a second upper trail for the 2-mile hike back. Number 8 Vernal Fall By following the Mist Trail, or the John Muir Trail inside California's Yosemite National Park, visitors will be treated to a close-up view of Vernal Fall. Vernal Fall is visible from a footbridge less than a mile into the hike. Just beyond the bridge the two trails diverge. Adventurous hikers can continue along the Mist Trail up 600 granite steps of nature's giant staircase to the top of 317-foot Vernal Fall. Number 9 Potato River Falls When most people think of the Midwest, waterfalls don't immediately spring to mind. Change your thinking, Potato River Falls, found in Gurney, Wisconsin, has been called one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the region. Located at the end of Potato River Falls Road in a county park, the falls are easily viewable from several trails. Number 10 Bond Falls One of the best-kept secrets of Michigan's western Upper Peninsula, Bond Falls has a 40-foot drop that extends 100 feet wide and divides into several smaller cascades. Located on the middle branch of the Ontanagan River near Paulding, Michigan, the falls have been designated a Michigan State Scenic Site. Hope you like this video. For more videos please subscribe to our channel.