Southeast Waterfall & Hiking Guide
Your Hiking Guide to Waterfalls and more in the Southeast US
Millstone Creek Falls isn’t one of the easiest to find, but if you follow the directions, you shouldn’t have too hard a time finding this 30 foot waterfall. Millstone Creek Falls is located on private property on the western side of Buffalo Mountain in Washington County, but the owners give permission so long as visitors… [Read More]
Potter’s Falls is located on the Cumberland Plateau in Tennessee in Morgan County on Crooked Fork Creek, a tributary of Emory River. Potter’s Falls is a series of two waterfalls. Potter’s Falls is 18-feet tall and spans the width of Crooked Fork Creek. Potter’s Falls is a semi locally known area that is located near… [Read More]
Cane Creek Cascades is located in Fall Creek Falls State Park. The really great thing about this waterfall is how close it is to many other waterfalls. Fall Creek Falls State Park has numerous waterfalls, including Fall Creek Falls, Cane Creek Falls, Cane Creek Cascades and Piney Creek Falls. Each of these waterfalls has a… [Read More]
Please note: Baby Falls and Bald River Falls are currently closed due to bridge repair. Completion is now scheduled for the middle/end of May 2025. Baby Falls is located in the Unicoi Range of mountains near the Tennessee/North Carolina state line just down the road from Bald River Falls. The Tellico Plains region of the… [Read More]
Lower Greeter Falls is part of South Cumberland State Park, which is broken into different sections. Lower Greeter Falls is located in the Savage Gulf area in Altamont. Lower Greeter Falls is best viewed during the Spring or after a good rainfall if you want to see the waterfall at its best. When we went… [Read More]
Boardtree Falls is part of South Cumberland State Park, which is broken into different sections. Boardtree Falls is located in the Savage Gulf area in Altamont. The waterfalls in this area are best viewed in the Spring or after heavy rain. In the Fall and Winter months. There may be very low waterflow. The first… [Read More]
