Seven Breathtaking Washington Waterfalls to Hike This Autumn
- Discover Seven of Washington's Most Awe-Inspiring Waterfalls
- A Trail for Every Explorer
- The Ultimate Guide to a Seamless Trip
Find Your Next Waterfall Adventure
In a world full of chaos, it feels great to get away from it all by turning to the stunning nature of a waterfall, especially in the fall.
That's what makes taking a fall trip to one of Washington's thousands of waterfalls so great: passing crunchy red leaves along the path, discovering species of flowers and weeds you've never seen before, and hiking up a quiet forest trail that leads you to a breathtaking waterfall. This is your ultimate Autumn bucket list adventure!
Take the fam, friends, or your sweetheart and head to one of the thousands of gorgeous waterfalls we have in abundance here in Washington State. I've got seven waterfalls that are sure to take your breath away (perhaps a bit literally if you get a bit out of breath on hiking trails like me, ha).
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Top Waterfalls in Washington State
🍂 I found 7 breathtaking hikes for your fall bucket list!
There's nothing like hearing the rush of the icy clear water as it races past the rugged moss-covered rocks and taking in the magnificent sights of water falling into a ravine to soothe the soul. Here are picks for the top waterfalls to visit this fall.
1. Wallace Falls State Park
Moderate difficulty: Not suitable for wheelchairs
14503 Wallace Lake Road, Gold Bar, WA
2. Sol Duc Falls
Not recommended for wheelchairs but is recommended as an otherwise easy hike.
Olympic National Park
3. Franklin Falls
Easy to moderate difficulty
Franklin Falls Trail Ste 1036, Snoqualmie Pass, WA
4. Palouse Falls
Recommended hike for those with wheelchairs and/or bad knees.
Palouse Falls Rd, Pasco, WA
5. Marymere Falls
Easy to moderate hike.
Barnes Point Rd, Port Angeles, WA
6. Comet Falls at Mount Rainier
This is a steep trail with lots of rugged pathways, so it is not suitable for wheelchairs or those with bad knees.
7. Snoqualmie Falls
Easy for the most part. One section of the trail has an observation deck that is wheelchair friendly.
6501 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie, WA
Note: Some of these waterfalls might be difficult to access during the winter because of the snow and icy road conditions leading up to the waterfalls. If you choose to visit them in the winter, always check road conditions before you travel.
How many of these have you been to already? Which ones are you going to put on your next road trip?
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Gallery Credit: Stacker
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