Place

Multnomah Falls and Lodge

A bridge spans a gap in the trail in front of a high waterfall cascading down a mountain
Visitors walk the Benson Bridge at Multnomah Upper Falls

"Multnomah Upper Falls, OR 8-13" by inkknife_2000 (11 million views) is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0

Quick Facts
Location:
Corbett, Oregon
MANAGED BY:

Accessible Rooms, Accessible Sites, Benches/Seating, Cellular Signal, Food/Drink - Coffee, Food/Drink - Restaurant/Table Service, Food/Drink - Snacks, Gifts/Souvenirs/Books, Parking - Auto, Parking - Bus/RV, Restroom, Restroom - Accessible, Scenic View/Photo Spot, Trailhead, Wheelchair Accessible

Lewis and Clark NHT Visitor Centers and Museums

Visitor Centers (shown in orange), High Potential Historic Sites (shown in black), and Pivotal Places (shown in green) along the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail

Oregon’s tallest waterfall (620 ft.) is just 30 minutes east of Portland and 30 minutes west of Hood River. Offering scenic splendor and a gateway to the Gorge’s Waterfall Corridor, the waterfall is the most visited outdoor attraction in the Pacific Northwest due to its constant flow and proximity to the Historic Columbia River Highway. The falls are fed by rainwater and snowmelt, and its steady stream runs year-round, making it a four-seasons attraction. The highest volume comes in winter and spring, and the waterfall sometimes freezes partially at the height of winter.

Located at the base of the waterfall, Multnomah Falls Lodge built in 1925 has excellent views and is home to a restaurant, gift shop, espresso bar and U.S. Forest Service interpretive center.

The I-84 parking lot is the only way to access to the falls; parking or stopping is not allowed on the historic highway. It is recommended visiting at off-times, ie. early morning or mid week.  You can also take a guided tour or a shuttle.

Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail, Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail

Last updated: January 31, 2022