시스키유 카운티 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Faery Falls is a beautiful waterfall that cascades into a large pool, surrounded by lush forest and moss-covered cliffs. You reach this waterfall via a short, easy hike through the forest past the ruins of an old retreat center, Ney Springs Resort, which used the water for healing sickness in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Once you reach a fork in the trail you can take the left branch to get to the base of the falls or the right one to get to a nice overlook of the canyon. This is a must visit if in the area.

This campground is located between the lower and middle McCloud waterfalls and offers convenient amenities such as tables, fire-rings, vault toilets, and piped drinking water (but no showers). Because of that, even though dispersed camping is free all around the National Forest, reservations are recommended since there are only eight sites available on a first-come first-served basis and it can fill up pretty quickly.

There is a restroom here

Attractive waterfall in just a half-mile distance from the trailhead, just before it flows into the Sacramento River. Best at spring/early summer flow, it thins out later in the season. Cool Cave behind the falls.

You can roll your bike right to the viewing terrace with excellent views of the waterfall

You can bike right to the waterfall, with an excellent picnic area with restrooms. The big pool which the river formed below the fall is perfect for swimming and jumping off the cliffs.

While dispersed camping is free all around the vast National Forest, for those who need hookups or showers/toilets, this campground is located conveniently along the hiking trail between the lower and middle McCloud waterfalls. It is the most popular campground in this Forest Service unit and often busy. It is at an elevation of 3400 feet, it has 39 sites with tables, fire-rings, vault toilets, and piped drinking water but no showers or hook-ups. Suitable for tents and mid-sized RV's or trailers. 14 day limit. $15 per night. The CG has been converted mostly to a reservation system ( http://www.recreation.gov ). There are only eight sites that are first come first served. https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/stnf/recarea/?recid=6583

Impressive waterfall cut deep into the canyon walls, visible from a dramatic viewpoint high across on the rim trail. No access to the pool. For cliff-jumping and swimming the lower and middle falls are more suitable.