|
|
|
Alabama
Alabama's five highest waterfalls range from 90 to 160 feet. They are scattered across the northern part of the state, with the majority located near the Little River Canyon National Preserve .
- Neversink Pit Waterfall (160 feet)
- Location: Near Fackler, AL (Jackson County)
- Details: This striking waterfall cascades into a giant, heavily forested limestone sinkhole. Reaching the rim requires a moderately challenging 0.5-mile hike, and descending to the bottom requires specialized vertical caving equipment. [1, 3, 4]
- Gallery Images >
- Grace's High Falls (133 feet)
- Location: Little River Canyon National Preserve, Fort Payne, AL
- Details: As Alabama's tallest above-ground waterfall, it plunges into the canyon below. This is a seasonal waterfall, making it best viewed after heavy rains. You can view it directly from the overlook on Canyon Rim Drive with no hiking required. [3, 5, 6, 7]
- Gallery Images >
- DeSoto Falls (104 feet)
- Location: DeSoto State Park, Fort Payne, AL
- Details: One of the most famous and accessible waterfalls in the state. You can view the multi-tiered falls from the easily accessible overlook near the parking area, or take a moderately easy trail to reach the bottom. [3, 8, 9]
- Gallery Images >
- Noccalula Falls (90 feet)
- Location: Noccalula Falls Park , Gadsden, AL
- Details: A roaring waterfall that cascades over a sandstone ledge into a pool surrounded by large boulders and a cave overhang. It is highly accessible and features paved walking trails that go around the falls and behind the rushing water. [1, 9, 10]
- Gallery Images >
- Falling Rock Falls (90 feet)
- Location: Near Cheaha State Park (Clay County)
- Details: Tucked away in the Talladega National Forest, this 90-foot waterfall cascades into a natural amphitheater and is typically accessed via a short but moderately rugged hike. [1, 6, 11, 12, 13]
- Gallery Images >
~ Associated State Links ~
Songs Associated with
The State of Alabama










|
|