Fall Creek Falls
Fall Creek Falls falls 254 feet into the deep
gorge below.  The waterfalls are one of the
highest in the United States east of the Rocky
Mountains.  Fall Creek feeds the falls, and the
creek is dammed upstream at
Fall Creek Falls
Lake to provide a constant flow.  

The most popular overlook is easily accessible.
 A parking area and short walk take you to a
beautiful view of the falls.  
A trail to the left of
the overlook will take you to the base of the
falls.  The trail is rocky, steep, and can be
strenuous.  The round trip hike is only .8 miles,
so even though it can be difficult, the length
makes it doable by most.  Some beautiful
ancient rocks, overhangs, virgin forest and
views of Fall Creek Falls will be experienced
along the way.

Another view of Fall Creek Falls can be seen by
taking the
Paw Paw trail from the Nature
Center.  This trail is a 2.6 mile loop, but is
mostly flat and would be described as easy to
moderate.  This view of the falls is restricted in
summertime when the leaves are on the trees
(see image to right).  In late fall, winter, and
early spring, this view is much more rewarding.
 For those who have seen the falls from the
overlook many times, this differing perspective
is a nice change of pace.
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