Is this Dagobah or is this the Bay Area?
I spent this week on a waterfall hunting bonanza. 21 miles, 3 hikes, and 14 total waterfalls including this one.
Honestly, there’s no great trail to get to this spot. But it’s not trespassing, and for waterfall lovers, it’s absolutely worth the effort.
For my Facebook / Substack map supporters, this was just added under secret spots.
For everyone else, follow outdoorwiseliving, as this is the “sneak peek” trailer to my three part series:
“The best California hidden waterfalls”.
You’re not going to want to miss it. And I’ll include this spot as part of it.
Happy trails and remember to always leave no trace.
Exploring hidden waterfalls in the Bay Area offers a unique experience away from the crowded popular trails. During my recent waterfall hunting expedition, covering 21 miles with three hikes and 14 stunning waterfalls, I discovered this secret spot that truly felt like stepping into a scene from Dagobah. The terrain to reach this waterfall isn't marked by a conventional trail, but with some outdoor savvy and respect for natural boundaries, it’s accessible without trespassing. For those eager to find such secluded gems, I recommend preparing well with detailed maps and GPS, and always ensuring you follow the Leave No Trace principles to preserve these natural wonders for future explorers. Secret waterfalls like this one often require some navigation skill and physical effort, but the reward is an unspoiled natural setting where you can enjoy the sounds of rushing water and the beauty of the forest without interruption. Having included this waterfall in a three-part series on California’s best hidden waterfalls, I encourage fellow adventurers to embrace the challenge and thrill of discovering these lesser-known spots. Whether you are a local or visiting the Bay Area, these waterfalls provide a perfect escape into nature. By joining outdoor communities, like through my Facebook or Substack map supporters group, you can gain exclusive insights and updates about these secret locations. Ultimately, the joy of finding and sharing these hidden treasures fosters a deeper appreciation for California’s diverse landscapes. Remember, exploring responsibly helps keep these spots pristine, so pack out every bit of trash and stay on unofficial paths that don’t harm the environment. This approach ensures that both nature lovers and the environment benefit from our shared outdoor adventures.

















































































