カリブー山脈の天然記念物・トップ8

Triple Decker Falls is a three-tiered waterfall, cascading roughly 60 meters over volcanic rock into a pool at the bottom. The forest around the falls is dense, and the trail is easily accessible from Clearwater Valley Road. After heavy rain, the falls will flow more strongly, but be careful on the trail, as it can get slippery.

A tough climb, but really cool.

So incredibly cool! You don't want to miss this.

If you actually want to go hiking here in Wells Gray Park, this is a good option. The path is narrow and steep. After the bridge, you're actually on your own. It's nice to have a waterfall to yourself for a change.

The road to the parking lot from Helmcken Falls is quite bumpy, with lots of potholes, etc. It's no problem with a pickup truck or SUV, and doable with a regular car, but you do have to be a bit careful. The "flying" fish are worth it, though.

The height is impressive

From the Dawson Falls parking lot, a trail along the Murtle River takes you to the Falls in about 10 minutes. About two-thirds of the way, there is an excellent viewing point for the Falls. The water of the Murtle River plunges about 18 meters down a step at Dawson Falls. If you're lucky, you can see a rainbow below the Dawson Falls. Opposite is another observation point; it can be reached from the Pyramid Campground. In addition to Dawson Falls, there are six other waterfalls along the Murtle River in Wells Gray Park. (Visit June 3, 2018) https://www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com/waterfall/Dawson-Falls-2305 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dawson_Falls

Spahats Creek flows west from the Trophy Mountains, crossing the area's basalt formation. Upstream of Spahats Creek Falls, the creek has carved itself into a 23-meter-deep gorge and then plunges over the waterfall 61 meters into a massive canyon, emptying into the Clearwater River a few hundred meters later. The canyon is the result of glacial meltwater that flowed over the edge of the Clearwater Valley about 11,000 years ago. After the Ice Age, the stream receded into the comparatively small Spahats Creek. Spahats Creek was once known as Bear Creek. Spahats is a native word for bear. (Visit June 3, 2018) https://www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com/waterfall/Spahats-Creek-Falls-2293