후드 리버 카운티‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 폭포

Going in is uphill but it will be worth it I promise.

The Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail consists of a few sections of path connected via parks and city streets. This section is a continuous paved path with access to a number of other trails branching off from the main trail once entering Viento State Park and Starvation Creek State Park.

Starvation Creek State Park can be easily overlooked by tourists. It is situated at the base of the steep walls of the Columbia Gorge. Starvation Creek State Park's most popular spot is only 100 feet north from the staircase; it's called Starvation Creek Waterfall; and from the trailhead, it's at the end of a boardwalk, 50 feet from the parking area. Picnic tables feature views of the falls; it's a great place to cool down on a hot day and a perfect spot to eat a packed lunch.

Mt Defiance Trailhead is another hop off point to see a waterfall. Here bikers can walk their bike 200 feet south to see Hole in the Wall Falls, or Lancaster Falls just a little bit east from Hole in the Wall. The trail is named after Mt Defiance, which at 4,960 feet tall, is the highest point in the Columbia Gorge.

Starvation Creek State Park can be easily overlooked by tourists. It is situated at the base of the steep walls of the Columbia Gorge. Starvation Creek State Park's most popular spot is only 100 feet north from the staircase; it's called Starvation Creek Waterfall; and from the trailhead, it's at the end of a boardwalk, 50 feet from the parking area. Picnic tables feature views of the falls; it's a great place to cool down on a hot day and a perfect spot to eat a packed lunch.

With mountain, waterfall, and forest trails, Starvation Creek State Park is a popular spot for hiking and trail running. The paved Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail passes by the State Park headquarters and provides access to a number of the hiking trails on the property.

Tunnel Falls is a unique waterfall and maybe one of the most beautiful you have ever seen. It is roaring into a bowl, and you will pass it through a tunnel with a lot of greenery. The tunnel was artificially created in 1915 to pass the falls.

One of several waterfalls on the Eagle Creek Trail, Twister Falls is a beautiful, two-tiered falls. You get a great look at it from the trail, so it is definitely worth taking a quick break at this spot to enjoy your surroundings.