Posted in Arkansas
February 28, 2019
7 Elusive Waterfalls Hiding In Arkansas To Chase During The Rainy Season
Don’t get discouraged with all of Arkansas’ recent rains. This persistent wet season has made waterfall chasing an absolute must. Some of these falls are hard to catch unless we’ve had a torrential downpour while others are just more enhanced. Pick any of these falls for a picture-perfect day.
We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life. While we continue to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, please take proper precautions or add them to your bucket list to see at a later date. If you know of a local business that could use some extra support during these times, please nominate them here: onlyinyourstate.com/nominate
The High Bank Twin Falls are nothing more than a trickle when it hasn't been heavily raining. The trail may be soggy but it's a quick .4-mile trek to see this pair of waterfalls. For more information and directions to this trail, visit this site.
This gorgeous waterfall is well worth the effort, especially after a good rain. QuiVaLa Elise is located in the Smith Creek Nature Preserve along a trail that's just under two miles. To read more about how to navigate the area, read our full article right here.
The trek to Tea Kettle Falls can be rather disappointing if you visit during a dry spell. The 46-ft. waterfall cascades from a "spout" in the limestone but only after a good day of rain. For more information about the trail, visit this site.
Camp Orr's Twin Falls gets upgraded to Triple Falls during the wet season. This short jaunt from the car to the falls is perfect for families with young waterfall chasers. For more details and pictures, visit this site.
The unique rock formations around Kings Bluff and Pedestal Rock Loop are grand year-round but the nearby waterfall is especially jaw-dropping during the rainy season. At 114 feet, Kings Bluff Falls is one of the tallest waterfalls in the state. For more information on getting to this waterfall, use this map.
There's nothing more satisfying than seeing Glory Hole Falls in full force. Much like Tea Kettle Falls, this fall flows through the rock instead of over it. For more details on this easy 1.8-mile trail, visit visit this site.
Richland Creek Wilderness is simply breathtaking no matter the weather but the myriad of waterfalls are certainly best to visit after a good rain. One of our favorites is Lower Horsetail Falls. It's 70-ft. tall but stays rather wispy in the drier season. Read this blog to navigate this waterfall along with it's neighbors.
Of course these aren’t the only waterfalls in Arkansas that you need to see! Share your favorite rainy day falls with us in the comments below and share your pictures in our Facebook Group, Arkansas Nature Lovers.
If you’d rather be less soggy, head to one of these small-town steakhouses instead.
