It's about 6 feet high. I'd guess that it flows for two or three weeks after a heavy rain.
It's about 6 feet high.
It's about 8 feet high. I'd guess that it flows for a few days after a heavy rain.
The "trail" I take to get to it starts straight up a meadow on the Yolanda trail about a quarter mile north of six points, and gradually turns to traverse south at an elevation of about 200 feet higher than the Yolanda trail.
It's about 10 feet high. I'd guess that it flows for a few days after a heavy rain.
The main drop is about 10 feet, the cascades total about 22 feet.
A simple way to find it would be to head downhill from the White Hill Fire Rd anywhere near the Blue Ridge Fire Rd (steep, grassy/open woods, no trail at the top). I'm unsure how much of a trail there is if you try to reach it by going upstream from Cascade Creek (west of the Ink Well?).
The main drop is about 10 feet, the cascades total about 28 feet.
The main drop is about 12 feet, the cascades total about 25 feet.
I got there by descending from White Hill (steep, grassy, no trail). There should also be a crude trail to it from Cascade Creek starting 0.3 miles upstream from Cascade Falls.
The main drop is about 8 feet, the cascades total about 17 feet.
The vertical drop on the right is about 7 feet, the cascades total about 25 feet.
I got there by bushwacking east from the previous falls. It should also be reachable with moderate difficulty from the east, upstream, or downstream. If you're not using a gps, I'd guess the easiest way to not get lost looking for it is to head downstream from the Wagon Wheel Trail 1/8 mile after it makes a sudden switchback.
I'm guessing it's 12 to 15 feet tall, but I didn't get a good view from the west side of the stream, and it's in a steep enough gully to deter me from getting a better view.
It's probably best reached from the east end of the Wagon Wheel Trail. The route I took wasn't very good, so I don't recommend it unless you're adventurous.