
About This Waterfall
This presumably unnamed waterfall occurs along a spring-fed tributary which drops into Kolob Creek right along the northern border of Zion National Park. It appears that the stream may be perennial, and could even flow with a substantial volume based on what can be seen on aerial imagery available on Google Earth. The exact height of the falls is somewhat difficult to determine due to the isolated location, however one meter resolution lidar data available from the USGS indicates the falls to drop approximately 620 feet in a single leap down the side of Kolob Creek canyon, which places it as the tallest perennial waterfall in Utah. Accessing this waterfall on foot should be assumed to be difficult and will likely require technical climbing skills.
Waterfall Details
Total Height
620ft
Tallest Drop
620ft
Number of Drops
1
Getting There
GPS Coordinates
37.398890, -113.014720
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Quick Facts
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Tips
Best photos during golden hour or after rain.
A hike may be required to reach the falls.
Parking available nearby.
Safety Info
Stay on marked trails. Rocks near waterfalls are extremely slippery.
Never swim at the top of a waterfall. Strong currents can be deceptive.
Respect the environment. Pack out everything you bring in.