Located just outside the small town of Snoqualmie, there is a short hike from the parking lot to see the waterfall.
Oregon’s most famous waterfall receives millions of visitors each year and is easily one of the state’s most popular attractions.
There’s also a short loop hike around the lower section. Or you can opt for a more difficult day hike to the top.
Washington State’s official waterfall is also one of the last remaining from Ice Age-era floods. At just under 200 feet, Palouse Falls.
Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is a beautiful location for outdoor recreation that is still relatively unknown compared to, say, the PNW or the Rocky Mountains.
The Willamette Valley may be best known for wine, but you shouldn’t miss the area’s most impressive cascade.
Unique on this list as Havasu Falls aren’t impressive due to size (although at 100 feet tall, it is certainly a site to see), but rather the color.
The more-than 200-foot waterfall is the perfect view to enjoy a picnic or relaxing afternoon in the adjacent park.