Take This Unforgettable Road Trip To Experience Some Of Washington's Most Impressive Caves And Waterfalls

It’s time to explore some of the most jaw-dropping, awe-inspiring natural wonders around The Evergreen State. Are you up for an adventure like a caves and waterfalls road trip in Washington? We hope you said yes and are ready to hit the road with your snacks and road-tripping playlist!

So gas up the car for this getaway that’s best done over the course of two or three days. At 465 miles, this trip requires nearly 11 hours of drive time. You can view the interactive map to help you plan.

Google Maps

3572 Olga Rd, Olga, WA 98279, USA

M. I/Google Reviews

The first stop on this adventure is Cascade Falls. Located within the 5,400-acre Moran State Park, this 40-foot waterfall is the tallest one on the San Juan Islands. Learn more about this waterfall on the Washington Trails Association website.

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14503 Wallace Lake Rd, Gold Bar, WA 98251, USA

Erica Sun Jin/Google Reviews

The 1,380-acre Wallace Falls State Park is home to a gorgeous 265-foot waterfall. Wallace Falls is certainly one of the most impressive falls in Washington and is worthy of a spot on anyone's bucket list.

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Parking lot, Denny Creek Trail, North Bend, WA 98045, USA

Jen Heuerman/AllTrails

Reachable via an easy out-an-back trail, Franklin Falls has a total drop of about 135 feet. It's quite a stunning waterfall!

Trout Lake, WA 98650, USA

David Myers/Google Reviews

With ice found in the 650-foot-long Guler Ice Caves year-round, this is one Washington natural wonder you won't want to miss! This cave is made of a series of lava tubes and is accessible via a staircase from the surface.

Ape Cave Interpretive Site, Cougar, WA 98616, USA

S W/Google Reviews

This cave system is made of lava tubes and is over two miles long, the third longest of its kind in North America. When you visit, make sure you dress in warm layers and bring a couple of flashlights or headlamps. You can learn more about the Ape Cave Interpretive Site on the USDA website.

Are you ready to take this caves and waterfalls road trip in Washington? What are some of your favorite caves and waterfalls in the state? Tell us in the comments!