North Bonneville, WA, USA < change city >

"Be sure to visit this beautiful waterfall"

"Gorgeous Waterfalls"

"Magnificent waterfall accessible to the feable-bodied and surrounded by great trails for the able-bodied. The Columbia Scenic Highway has several stops with clasic NW hikes. It only takes about 30-45 minutes to get there."

"Another great driving tour option, come out to Multnomah Falls for a beautiful view. If you've got it in you, hike up the paved trail to the top of the Falls."

"Great Water Fall"

"Only a few minutes down the road from the Edgefield, a MUST SEE!"

"Take a drive along the Columbia River to see this beautiful waterfall. The drive is only about 45 minutes from Portland and you can't miss the waterfall. Bobby and I went here the first time he visited."

"If you do nothing else while you're in Oregon, visit the falls. Take the scenic Columbia River Highway from Corbett and drive as far as you can stand. There are lots of (uphill) trails around the Gorge. If you make it to Hood River, get a room at the lodge for the night and then drive back on the Washington side of the river. It's a great weekend getaway."

"The most beautiful waterfalls in the state!"

"Multnomah Falls is the second-tallest year-round waterfall in the nation. The water of the Falls drops 620 feet from its origin on Larch Mountain. Unusually cold weather can freeze the plummeting water into a majestic icesicle."

"A 620ft tall waterfall, with hiking trails and a visitor center. FYI...you will likely get damp from the overspray if you do any hiking, dress accordingly if weather is cool. Other great hiking opportunities are along the road near Multnomah Falls (Horsetail Falls, Ponytail Falls, Latourell Falls)."

"Take the day and drive out to see these amazing waterfalls. Vista House is on the way!"

"From the information center, visitors can follow the 1.2 mile trail that climbs approximately 600 feet to the top of Multnomah Falls. This trails provides great views of the falls and the Columbia River Gorge. Once at the top of the falls, hikers can continue onward for six miles to the top of Larch Mountain or take the six mile Wahkeena Loop trail."

"Multnomah Falls is the second-tallest year-round waterfall in the nation. The water of the Falls drops 620 feet from its origin on Larch Mountain. Unusually cold weather can freeze the plummeting water into a majestic icesicle. http://trips.stateoforegon.com/multnomah_falls/"

"The 2nd highest year round waterfall in the U.S."

"Beautiful waterfall, and you can hike to the top"

"The water of Multnomah Falls rushes just twenty minutes east of Troutdale. The Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area extends from the Sandy River, all the way to the Deschutes River, nearly 80 miles east. The gorge holds some of the region's most scenic vistas and leads to hundreds of wilderness areas and recreation destinations, such as Bonneville Dam and Cascade Locks. There are two ways to get to the falls: Interstate 84 east and the Columbia River Gorge Scenic Highway. The winding road of the scenic highway will deliver you to Multnomah Falls while simultaneously captivating you along the way with breathtaking views of the Columbia River Gorge. Be sure to stop at the Vista House at Crown Point, as well as the many other rest stops and view points. Multnomah Falls is the second-tallest year-round waterfall in the nation. The water of the Falls drops 620 feet from its origin on Larch Mountain. Unusually cold weather can freeze the plummeting water into a majestic icesicle."

"Visit the link for information on Multnomah Falls and a list of some of the other falls in this incredibly scenic area"

"Plummeting 620 feet from its origins on Larch Mountain, Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the United States. From the parking area off of I-84, a 5-minute walk is all that separates you from the exhilarating spray at the base of the falls. According to Native American lore, Multnomah Falls was created to win the heart of a young princess who wanted a hidden place to bathe. Although you can see the top portion of the falls from the highway, to view both tiers you have to walk to the viewing area located in a carved-out opening in the rock face. Tilting your head up in the narrow rocky confines of the steep cliffs, you get a mind-boggling perspective on the sheer magnitude of the falls. For an even closer view, walk another several hundred feet up the paved trail to reach Benson Bridge, which spans the falls at the first tier's misty base. Standing on the bridge you have a perfect view of the top tier's full 542-foot height and a knee-wobbling vantage point over the second tier's 69-foot drop! The bridge is named for Simon Benson, a prominent Portland businessman who owned the falls in the early part of the 1900s. Before his death, Benson gave Multnomah Falls to the City of Portland, which later transferred ownership to the USDA Forest Service. To make the outing complete, visit the Multnomah Falls Lodge which was built in 1925 to serve throngs of tourists who came to view the spectacular sights of the Columbia Gorge. Today, the historic structure (made of every type of rock found in the gorge) houses a gift shop with plenty of postcards, a restaurant with Northwest Cuisine and unbeatable views of the falls, and a US Forest Service Information Center where you can find trail maps."

"A must see for anyone who has never been to the area. Its stunning."

"We went for a short walk up to the bridge for photos and it was a fun stop at a famous Oregon landmark."

"Beautiful water falls"

"The 2nd highest year round waterfall in the US. Now you can tell all of your friends you have been there; done that."

"One of the icons of Oregon"