Good forOutdoor lovers
The name itself carries three possible meanings — wild plum, ground fog, or icy water — all drawn from the Klamath language, none of them settled. What's settled is the waterfall: 97 feet of Tumalo Creek dropping over a basalt lip into a glacier-carved gorge in the Deschutes National Forest. A viewing platform sits about 0.25 miles from the trailhead. Beyond it, the North Fork Trail continues upstream past additional cascades. A valid recreation pass or day-use fee is required to park. The forest road closes seasonally, generally November through May.
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2 historical photographs.
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Editorial content compiled with AI assistance. Place details verified against public records.


