Home > North America > United States > Washington > Skamania County > Gifford Pinchot National Forest > Twin Creek Falls
Twin Creek Falls
Skamania County, Washington, United States
- WATERFALL OVERVIEW
- PICTURES (3) AND MEDIA
- USER COMMENTS


This waterfall has been surveyed, mapped and measured in person by the World Waterfall Database.




This waterfall occurs along a stream that is known to vary greatly in volume and as a result may not flow consistently year round or may dry out completely during certain periods.


HISTORY AND NAMES
- Twin Creek Falls is the Unofficial name of this waterfall
Location and directions
Twin Creek Falls is located approximately 6 miles south of the North Fork Campground, or 8 1/2 miles south of the junction of FR 28 and 23. There is a large turnout on the opposite side of the road from the falls, and the short trail leads to the base of the falls.
| Twin Creek Falls is shown in the center. Additional nearby waterfalls (if any) can be found in the list below. |
Additional Nearby Waterfalls
| Name of Waterfall | Distance |
| East Canyon Creek Falls | 2.17 mi / 3.48 km |
| Behemoth Falls | 2.85 mi / 4.56 km |
| Toms Slide | 4.1 mi / 6.55 km |
| Slickrock Falls | 4.19 mi / 6.71 km |
| Chinook Falls | 4.24 mi / 6.79 km |
| Coho Falls | 4.42 mi / 7.08 km |
| McCoy Creek Falls | 4.52 mi / 7.24 km |
| Initial Falls | 4.62 mi / 7.39 km |
| Whitewater Falls | 4.64 mi / 7.42 km |
| Upper Yozoo Creek Falls | 4.7 mi / 7.51 km |
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Photographs which appear on this website are copyright their respective owners. No photograph may be used, repurposed or retransmitted either digitally or in print without the consent of the author. Some photographs may be attributed with a Creative Commons General licence and may be used without restrictions.
Photography tips
Twin Creek Falls suffers from a substantial amount of foreshortening due to the pitch of the top of the falls. Shooting from the road will yield the most illustrative views of the falls, but they'll most likely be partially obstructed by a tree or two. From the bottom of the falls, the upper half can't be seen. The falls face west and are often bathed in sunlight in the afternoon, so save this one for the morning.
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User comments
We will be adding the ability for registered users to post comments about waterfalls they have visited in the future.

