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Multnomah Falls
Rating Details »
50000 Historic Columbia River Hwy
Corbett, OR 97019
(503) 695-2376
Corbett, OR 97019
(503) 695-2376
- Good for Kids:
- Yes
74 reviews for Multnomah Falls
I've had a lot of really scary experiences here. There aren't many places I can say that for and still love.
1. When I first moved out here a fellow Yelp Eliter and I got severely lost while looking for the falls. We went on some small trail that had a sign for 2.7 miles. A couple hours later we realized something was definitely wrong and that we were not THAT out of shape that we wouldn't have already done 2.7 miles worth of hiking. 4 hours later we found the road and resorted to hiking along that because it was already so dark we couldn't see our hands in front of our faces. We ran into the shoulder a few times because there was no way cars could see us. Needless to say it was a scene out of a bad hitchhiking thriller.
2. The morning after a night out I finally dragged my visiting friend out of bed despite his complaints to show him this gorgeous place. We finally get there & he stands there for a moment and finally says "Oh. I've been here before."
3. It was a bit crowded, but I hiked to the top with the bf and through a bunch of little trails inside. We finally reached the bottom and bought some water at the food stand below. We reached the car and realized the keys were no longer in my pocket. It was a moment of sheer terror. Was it on the trails? Did it fall into the creek or even the falls? Is someone going to find it and return it or try to steal my car? I went to every lost and found as my bf stayed with the car in case of the last possibility. I was seriously considering going back through the trails again but then my bf ran to me super happy that a family found it and drove around looking for my car. They weren't going to give the keys to him because they said he could just be lying, but I think he gave a I'm-about-to-cry look and it worked.
With all that said now. You must understand what an amazing place this is that I barely remember all the crazy things that happened and that I just remember spending a really fun day beating the heat out in the gorge.
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Just beautiful. Sure, Ansel Adams pictures of this place are amazing, but seriously, it is even better to see it in person.
Parking is a hassle, but that is because of the popularity of this place.
For you photographers, this is a tripod moment.
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Hundreds and thousands of people come here as a mecca for tourism in the Gorge. I go here for the beautiful, scenic hiking that rare and few explorers get to experience.
It's ironic that so many people take millions of pictures for this fall and even climb to the top to get at spectacular shot, but few ever venture deeper into the inside passage. What I'm talking about is rather than turning right and head towards the main fall, most sound be turning left and heading to the little water fall in the back. To the righ of it is a spectacular hiking trail waiting to be discovered.
The first few steps seem rather ordinary and when you're not paying attending and steping along, you look up and you find you're floating on air. Or rather surrounded by beautiful old forest growth peaking up next to you right and left. You do feel like you're floating.
Further down the path, you get to see the Gorge at it's highest peak and only for your viewing. There will be a temptation to go further towards a off the beaten path, unfortunately, the sight at the end of that route is covered by overgrown trees, so stick to the main route.
Once it's all side and down, you'll be descending very quickly so where good shoes or you may find yourself sliding; and some parts can meet your end.
At the end of the trail is a quarter mile of walkind distance until you reach the lodge, and you'll be back with the thousands fo visitors. Only you'll be wishing you were on the trail, again.
Touristy as all get out, but a sight to see. I can only imagine the falls in their complete glory, as I was there at the end of Summer, but despite it all, I was glad to have gone and seen. And the fudge is pretty tasty too.
A beautiful place, tarnished by the inexplicable fact that it is a smoker's haven. I felt like I was at Dugo's before the smoking ban or somewhere in Eastern Europe, only with more smokers and prettier scenery. Perhaps people are holding off from their smokes while driving and this is a convenient place for a smoke break, but it would be nice if there was a designated smoking area.
In spite of having the air quality of my grandma's kitchen, circa 1950, this is a wonderful place to visit on your way to or from Portland and is an easy and highly recommended place to take visitors. The trail to the top is a bit steep in parts but manageable. At the very least, make sure you go up .2 miles to the bridge for a good look.
And, anyway, who doesn't love a waterfall?
Smokers definitely do. Minus a star for not having a designated area for them.
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Hiked the moderate trail to the falls lookout(1.5 miles)with the family.
It was a warm day & a little muggy,but the trail is shaded most of the way & it was a lot of fun
while burning a few caliories.
Go early as the parking lot was completly full when we left.
Very choice ,lush area,well worth the stop...
I'd seen a million pictures of Multnomah Falls but had never had the opportunity to visit. Those pictures didn't do it justice at all. It's really a beautiful, stunning place that is much larger than I had thought it would be.
No matter what shape you are in, you have to go to the first bridge just to get blasted by the mist. And if you are feeling up to it, head on up to the top and look straight down over the falls, it's very impressive. The hike up can be tiring if you aren't in decent shape (500 feet up in one mile), but there were plenty of kids hiking it and we eventually made it, so I think you probably can too.
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Tall and skinny. Just how I prefer my men.
well, maybe back in high school but thankfully, that was ages ago.
In all seriousness, it was worth visiting even though we had to drive through grassy fields and some pretty narrow, curvy roads to find it. I didn't take the 1 mile trek up to the top but I'm sure it'll be good exercise one day when it's not raining.
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Have you seen the place?? In Aug, there is still so much water! We did a 5 mile hike, moderate, fun, and lots of waterfalls to see. I can't believe how much water there is. So diff than hikes in SD. Trails well marked.
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I'm pretty deprived of nature. That's probably why I tend to freak out over moss and waterfalls. But this is like no waterfall I've ever seen. It's one of the largest in North America and quite a sight to see. The place is a bit touristy, but that doesn't detract from the natural, breathtaking beauty of this place.
There's a little cave around the bend on the trail where you could hide, pretend you're the multnomah troll, and scare tourists. If you want.
Gorgeous.
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An awesome, awesome little hike up to the top. Even on a roastingly hot day, the tree cover made the hike totally manageable. Don't be put off by the unwashed masses congregating on the bridge (we initially got stuck behind a family we also unfortunately sat by on the plane that clearly didn't believe in bathing). Once you get clear of the slack jawed, gawking people taking photos and clogging up the walkway, make your way all the way up to the top. Once you hit the sign that says switchback 11 of 11, keep going straight to find little pools where you can sit and have a snack and water break before going to the head of the falls.
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i love portland. when we decided to come here, this was on my top list of things to see. and i was not let down! getting there is really easy, not to mention beautiful. the parking is free!
even though it was about 90 degrees, our hike up to the top was made cool by the wonderful lush vegetation all long the trail. there's a total of 11 switchbacks to get to the top, but it's worth it. especially b/c there's less people on top.
we packed some sandwiches and ate lunch by the water. despite the fact that a HUGE fly kept following us around (seriously, like the size of my thumb!) it was a nice break from all that uphill. the viewpoint at the very end of the trail was a little anti-climactic, but the view of the columbia river is nice. and you get to see all the little people at the bottom looking up at you.
plenty of stalls in the bathroom, a nice little giftshop at the bottom, and gorgeous views everywhere you look.
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If you've driven east from Portland on the old Columbia Gorge Highway, then by the time you reach Multnomah Falls you've already encountered a number of lovely waterfalls. Perhaps a little worn out from the hiking along the way, I'd have been content to drive right on past and continue on to my lunch in Hood River, except that all of that cascading water made me have to pee, and if nothing else, the visitor center at Multnomah Falls has restrooms.
Multnomah is the second tallest year-round falls in the US (third in the world, I believe, behind Angel in Venez. and Yosemite in Calif.) and surely impressive, but in my opinion not the prettiest in the Gorge. They are easy to access right off of I-84, so if you don't have the time to take the winding (two lane) scenic Highway (which I'm sure is a major frustration in the peak tourist season) then Multnomah is a good option, although it too probably suffers from overcrowding in peak months.
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I went to Portland, Oregon for a few days for work. The weather there reminds me of the east coast where I am from, but the big difference is that the small town feel and all the lush greenery that even surrounds the downtown area. I had one day to go out and explore the downtown up in the N.W. area. The parks that they have, you would never know there was a city just blocks away. After an afternoon of the city I made my way to Multnomah Falls to really catch a glimps of the great North West. I think after my viset there I indeed fell in love with Oregon. I would love to have a few more days there , I'm defiantly going to make time for myself and family to take a trip few a few day and really explore the town. I heard so much about the Oregon coast that I think that's where our trip will start out. I'll keep you posted!
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I have many fond memories with my family here...
I even have a baby pic of me here!
I sad thing is the blocked off the base of it so you can't play in the water anymore!
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Driving through the Columbia Gorge and visiting Multnomah Falls always reconfirms my faith in my decision to move to Portland. The mossy rock, ridiculously green trees, water sprays, the beautiful bridge, and the power of the Falls always energizes me and makes me fall in love with Mother Nature all over again.
If you're a Oregon resident, try visiting the Gorge during every season. I've been four times now--August, September, December, and February--and each time was dramatically different.
The mile-long hike to the top is the perfect hike for nearly anyone. Even my hike-hating sister had a good time and the view from the top is definitely worth the effort.
Maybe if this is the first waterfalls you visited on your trip to Oregon, like it was for me, it becomes one of those first love experiences. You are too taken in by the beauty and the rush of the falling waters. It's so different from the city life of tall buildings and very little greenery. You can't help but to fall hard. Sigh... We were only going to walk to the bridge, but decided why not just get to the top. We made it through the one mile trek up, and it was certainly worth it! The view was goregeous from each step up. You will certainly break a sweat, and I can't help but give props to those pushing strollers or carrying their kids up. Plus, there's no fee to get this type of workout!
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Money just money, even if you only have a few moments stop by. Not only do they public restrooms (which is important on a road-trip) but they have plenty of parking. It is really beautiful here. Don't forget your DSLRs.
We visited Portland in mid July on vacation and took a day trip to the falls. They are just beautiful! Take some time to hike up the path so that you can see the view from the bridge.
I love going here anytime of the year. Too bad I moved away :(
It is so beautiful and relaxing to just sit on the sides of the falls and listen to the water rushing. You have a beautiful view of the gorge while standing on the bridge.
I haven't had the chance to hike any trails yet, but you bet when I am back to my stomping grounds this summer I am going to take up a couple.
"Sure," you think smugly, "it's a waterfall. I mean, it's water. Falling. It happens everyday from my sink, and at least, ummm, twice a week from my shower...no big deal, right?"
wrong sucka.
I'm no waterfall scientist, so I won't try to mesmerize you with infinite details regarding height and velocity and rate of droplets per minute, but for something that is so close (30 exits away, or so) there's no excuse not to drive out and experience the pure force that is Multnomah Falls.
Hike up the tourist friendly paved path, avoid the kind folks who are moseying on and off of those honkin' national road trip-type tour busses, stand on the bridge that is probably well past its code for reinforcement, and appreciate the glorious place that we live. Do it. Do it.
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NATURE AT ITS FINEST, plus
Waterfalls
Hiking trails
Free parking
Coffee shop
Restaurant
Gift shop
Clean Restrooms
in case you needed to be sold on it.
*see pics
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When we first got here it was drizzling a bit. I was quick to whip out my umbrella, only to realize that no one else had followed suit. oops. I guess to Portland natives, a little wetness is nothing. LA giveaway! awkward.. put that thing away..
The waterfall is breathtaking. So is the hike to the top! Definitely worth the trip
It actually wasn't as large as I thought it would be. I don't know, I just had in my mind that it would be HUGE. I still dug it though. My mom and I decided spontaneously to do the mile 'hike' (think: sidewalk on steepish gradient). I wish we had been a little more prepared as water would be nice. After about an hour -- blame the slow time on my not-so-elderly mother -- we made it to the top. We looked around. Then we went back down. I'm glad I went just so I can say I went, but I don't know if I'd go back again.
Funny story time:
Right when my mom and I decided to head back down I looked up and saw a group of four. I looked at the first guy who looked familiar. I looked at the only girl in the group who looked even more familiar. By the time I got a look at the third guy I had them placed.
"I like you're band."
"Who, us?" the group answered in unison.
Wait. Maybe it isn't them. Maybe it's just a group of people who look like them.
"Er, uh, you're Port O'Brien, right?"
"Um, yeah."
"Cool. I've seen you a couple times in LA. I just moved up to Portland and...well, keep up the good music."
"Thanks"
As my mom and I walked away we heard them exclaim, "We were recognized. We have a fan!"
Hopefully I made their day as much as they had made mine. Oh, and you should check them out if you like songs about fishing. In a good way.
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I know it's only water falling and that's a natural, scientifically explained event...but man, it's awesome to see up close! I can't count how many times I've been here, mostly with friends or family who will marvel at such a sight, and it never gets old. Never.
Parking is a breeze and the trails are paved. Photo opps abound. Walk up to the bridge to get a closer, wetter view. It's worth it! There's a kitchy little gift shop with myrtle wood carvings, flashing solar keychains, posters, mugs, black-and-white prints from yesteryear, and such. It serves it's purpose for tourists and the local economy. The bathrooms are always quite clean and tidy. Grab a coffee or hot cocoa at the little espresso bar or hit up the restaurant. If you feel energetic, hike up to the very top of the falls and marvel at the height.
As a bonus, if you go during late October or early November (er, like now), you'll see the last run of Coho salmon spawning in the creek that runs below the falls. Most people just walk by or point out that there are "fish" in the stream, but they're missing a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the best of nature at work. Little miracle sperm, males competing to fertilize nests, females flopping on their sides to lay eggs, and all that jazz. If falling water won't do it for you, this definitely should. If not, well...you should just stay in your house. Leave the boring nature stuff to those who appreciate it.
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I take a lot of flack for being from the northwest and -never- have been camping.
Don't get me wrong, I love the outdoors like any other native, but for the family 'roughing it' meant a scary motel 6 in Yakima when visiting extended family.
That being said, growing up we did take lots of little day trips to all the scenic areas around (especially if out of town company was here). My favorite has always been heading out the gorge and to Multnomah Falls.
The 2nd largest waterfall in the country is accessible by trails and bridges. A quick walk will take you up to the famous Benson Footbridge above the lower fall and a 2 mile hike after that terminates at the top with unbelievable views of the gorge and the reason so many of us love to brag and call this part of the country home.
The lodge, by A.E Doyle (who also designed Meier & Frank Building / PGE Park / Reed College Campus) houses a visitor centre, cliche gift shop, a restaurant, and a little ice cream stand. Yum.
You can spend as little as 15 minutes here or hours on end. It's so easy to get wrapped up in the beauty here. Submerging yourself into such an environment usually results in forgetting there's a major freeway and rail line adjacent to the site. I like it when Mother Nature trumps Human Nature.
It almost makes me think setting up camp might not be so bad...
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The falls are beautiful, wonderful, and amazing. Who doesn't love looking at mother nature at her best?! I've taken a trip up here every year since I moved up to Portland. Ok, there you have it. It's pretty, but I want to talk about something more important. Lets talk about the food.
So the snack shake is filled with all the things you'd typically find in a snack shack. Nachos with canned nacho cheese, hot dogs, ice cream, soda, ect... Its hard to mess up snack shack food, but its also hard to make snack shack food really really good.
What is really really good is the coffee cart. I haven't tried their coffee, but they make a damn find fruit smoothy.Most importantly they make the best effing hot chocolate I have ever burnt my mouth on. I wish I would have watched them make it. They squirted flavor shot into my cup before adding the chocolate and milk. I would kiss someone if they could tell me how to make their hot chocolates... Maybe not kiss... Hug?.... Hand shake?... A super friendly "THANKS!" from across the room? Yea, that's it.
Next time I'm gonna watch that person like a hawk to see what they add to it.
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I would be a bad, bad Oregonian if I didn't give this place five stars, right? I get it... it is one of our state treasures. Woo-hoo! And yet, it is not my favorite outdoor wonderland in Oregon.
I do think everyone should visit at least once, but I hope you take the opportunity to do more than just walk up to the bridge and gaze at the falls for a minute before returning to your car and heading back to Portland.
There is the main trail to the top of Multnomah Falls which is heavily trafficked, paved, and a pretty steep elevation gain on switchbacks. Basically a recipe for disaster for families with young kids or teenagers. Let the whining commence. And let me just insert in Tom Hanks voice, "There (should be) no whining (when hiking)!!!"
Rant over.
To really experience the area take the six-mile Wahkeena Loop trail. You'll lose most of the crowds and see some real beauty. My favorite visit to the area was during the early Spring when my husband and I practically had the place all to ourselves one weekday morning. The mist was hanging in the trees and it was extraordinary.
Another nice area to visit is the Oneonta Gorge. It is about a 2-mile hike up a slot canyon and you can walk behind Ponytail Falls. There are many other lovely hikes in the area once you get away from the crowds.
The staff at the visitor center are very helpful and I suggest you check-in before starting a hike since trails are frequently under construction and certain places are closed or inaccessible during certain times of the year.
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Multnomah Falls is the perfect way to spend a few hours away from Portland. It is a quick drive up I84 E, we went the scenic route, getting off of the freeway a few exits early to add to our fun outing. We really enjoyed ourselves. It was quite crowded there yesterday but we still were able to find a parking spot pretty quickly and make our way up to the bridge. It was so much fun, we really enjoyed ourselves. My favorite part was seeing several different rainbows during our time there, very cool bonus.
Next time we plan to continue the hike all the way up to the top on a day when it is less crowded. We should have thought ahead and realized on a Saturday afternoon of a long weekend there was bound to be way too many families and other folks wandering about. It was still fun though and SO beautiful. We are so fortunate to have something so beautiful that close to the city.
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This place is beautiful. As a kid I was very active, soccer, t-ball, more soccer, etc. So, my parents would always take us here when we had some foreign exchange student (usually japanese) stay with us for a week or two. I have to admit being more excited knowing at the end we'd all get soft serve at the little soft serve place tucked into the outside of the gift shop.
The bridge itself is so pretty, I could stay there for HOURS watching. At the stream, my brother and I would try to catch fish but end up soaking ourselves. We inevitably tried to catch the same fish, but ended up splashing water on each other.
The gift shop is your typical gift shop, has a lot of pictures, figurines of bears, etc. I really can't justify buying anything in there, but it's also really not my style.
As a challenge my dad said we couldn't hike to the top. My dad knows me well. I'm a scorpio and have a bit of a competitive streak in me, so, I bet you can't hike to the top" really meant, "get off your butt!!"
The hike was great, as mentioned before, full of switchbacks, and a steady incline. I'll admit, the way up was waay easier than then way down, but I have sad knees. once you're at the top, make sure to head towards the point of the waterfall where it goes over. You won't be disappointed. . . I love nature (but I'm not a GD hippie).
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Perfect Rest Stop. Snacks. Waterfalls. Fairly good public restrooms. Gift Shop. What more could a person ask for? I mean really?
So glad I decided to stop.
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Free parking! Sure, there weren't a lot of spots considering this is such a touristy spot but it we found an open spot.
We had planned to hike it to the top but since it was raining, we only walked to the bridge (about 5 minutes from the parking lot).
It was awe inspiring but we didn't dawdle.
Until we saw the salmon in the river. Now that was worth the drive here. I've never seen live salmon before and it was so interesting to see all the different types. Most of them were huge and plump.
No fishing though!
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We decided to end our Oregon trip with some hiking and chose the area around Multnomah Falls. We parked at Wahkeena Falls, which was an impressive sight to begin our hike. The air around Wahkeena Falls was noticeably cooler compared to Multnomah Falls, perhaps because the falls themselves are closer to the road? The bathrooms at the camping area across the street definitely exceeded my public park restroom expectations.
We took the quick half-mile hike from Wahkeena to Multnomah. The walk was tranquil, as it was not mobbed by other tourists. The base of Multnomah Falls, although during the week, seemed like a bit of a circus. On our way up to the bridge view, we were treated to the scent of Eurotrash dude cologne rather than nature. That was quickly remedied as we made our way up the hiking path to the top of the falls. Not as many folks want to make the 600-ft climb.
It (pant) was (huff) pretty (pant) steep (wheeze) but (pant) worth (gasp) it. Seriously, it wasn't that bad, but it was a pretty steep uphill climb for about a mile. The view from the top was completely worth it. If you're not too afraid of heights, step to the edge of the platform overlooking the falls, look down, and realize the only thing between you and a 600 ft chilly death is a few planks of wood and a railing. Douchebag dude jumped on the other side of the railing to hang on for a picture. Natural selection, much?
Anyway, block out the other tourists and faint road noise, bring plenty of water, and experience this incredible example of nature at its best.
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Me: How long will the hike be?
Friend: About 2 miles.
Me: (Surprised) 2 miles? (In my whiny voice) Can we do mooooore?
Having previously conqured a 12-mile hike back in NorCal (http://www.yelp.com/bi...), and having done a few hikes this year, my confidence got in the way. The 2-mile hike up and down Multnomah Falls was no joke. It was all uphill. A steady incline of switchbacks led us up to the overhang of the 620 foot tall waterfall giving you a picturesque view from above.
Grab a map of the trails at the base of the waterfall if you want to explore the other loops and trails. I'm sure the other trails are just as breathtaking and worthwhile. People of all kinds come here to hike - some old some young, some still in strollers, some in flip flops, some in sari's, some ready to exchange vows, and quite a few four-legged friends.
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Yeah for gravity!
Yeah for erosion!
Yeah for the path of least resistance!
Yeah for the Earth's water cycle and underground springs!
Thanks to these (and other) factors, there is beautiful 620 foot waterfall right outside of Portland.
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One of the places that you don't want to miss if you're ever visiting OR. I was treated to stop by at this place when I was in town to visit a friend of mine from elementary. She was yappin' about checking out the waterfalls and the hiking trails....my goodness! I can't argue with her, since she knows the area very well. I was amazed by the scenery....fresh scent of green trees and mists of the waterfall. Luckily, I got the chance to visit during the summer because during the winter, it's a lot slippery for a walk and the waterfall is cold as ice so you won't get a good view of it.
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Well this is a great hike and all, and it's very beautiful, but it's certainly not the best hike around. The crowd is usually pretty big, which isn't always a bad thing, but does take away from the serenity of the place at times. The falls itself is beautiful, and it's nice to sit and feel the nice mist from the bridge. There are some great spots to stop for say, a picnic. A fallen tree acting as a bridge across one of the streams is especially nice. It is the most popular spot for tourists, and definitely a place worth visiting, but there are better hikes within 20 minutes. Horsetail falls, for example, is a superior hike in my opinion!
How to describe Multnomah Falls?
Ever wake up in the morning and think to yourself, "today I want to be put in complete aw and stop for a minute to realize and completely appreciate the power of earth in all its glory"?
Well, now I know where to go. It made me want to sing and cry and swim. Make fun of me if you will but I dare you to go there and say that you do not relate to one of these emotions. Double dog dare!
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These falls was just breathtaking. We drove towards Mt Hood from Portland and took the east side so we could see the falls and the Columbia River and it was worth the extra driving time. Breathtaking! They were so large and there is a really neat and scary looking bridge to walk around. We were cold and hungry so we didn't walk up but we got some great pictures.
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Wonderful little hikes.
I find it interesting that the paths are paved. I guess its nice for ADA.
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