It’s no secret that Twin Falls County in southern Idaho has an abundance of waterfalls. In fact, it’s home to the state’s most famous waterfall. However, it also contains a plethora of lesser known waterfalls that are just as worthy of a visit. If you love waterfalls (who doesn’t?), you’ll want to visit this county as soon as possible. Plan a road trip around the region to visit all 19 waterfalls. You can find the whole list of waterfalls at this website. In this article we are going to highlight just a handful of them, so stop googling “Waterfalls near me” or “natural wonders in the US” and take a look.

1. Perrine Coulee Falls
Perrine Coulee Falls, Twin Falls, ID 83301, USA
Jinwoo Nam/GoogleMaps
With a height of around 200 feet, Perrine Coulee Falls is one of the tallest waterfalls in the area. The sight of the cascading water pouring over the canyon wall is simple stunning. This waterfall is unique because you can even walk behind the stream of water at its base. The flow of the waterfall actually increases during summer, but it's a spectacular sight all year long.
2. Caldron Linn Falls
Cauldron Linn, Idaho 83335, USA
rickotto62/Flickr
Caldron Linn (also known as Cauldron Linn or Star Falls) is one of the area's most breathtaking hidden gems. Located on the Snake River, the water is forced through an opening that is merely 40 feet wide. The result is a stunning waterfall that not many people are aware of. The best time to visit this waterfall is during spring since the melting snow causes a swell in the waterfall.
3. Auger Falls
Auger Falls, Idaho 83301, USA
idahoblaster/YouTube
North of the city of Twin Falls is Auger Falls Heritage Park where you'll find this next waterfall. Auger Falls is located on the Snake River and drops a height of 20-50 feet. The journey to find this remote waterfall is totally worth it. The little-known park offers amazing hiking and mountain biking trails for exploring this pristine area.

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4. Pillar Falls
Pillar Falls, Idaho 83301, USA
tdchadd/TripAdvisor
Pillar Falls is another humble waterfall that drops only about 20 feet. However, it's still a stunning sight. The waterfall is characterized by enormous basaltic rock towers that range in 30 to 70 feet tall. These "pillars" are simply breathtaking when seen up close. Located just 1 mile north of Twin Falls, this is a popular spot for kayaking and paddleboarding.
5. Twin Falls
Twin Falls, ID, USA
Mason Wilkins/YouTube
A visit to the Twin Falls which gave the city its name is a must on your waterfall adventure. You'll find it located approximately 5 miles east of the town of Twin Falls. The waterfall actually used to be two separate (twin) waterfalls. Unfortunately, the second waterfall doesn't flow anymore because of the dam. Still, Twin Falls is an iconic waterfall that everybody should see.
6. Bridal Veil Falls
Bridal Veil Falls, Idaho 83637, USA
Greg Stringham/Google Local
Located in Shoshone Falls Park is the small but delightful Bridal Veil Falls. The waterfall is fed by Dierkes Lake and plunges approximately 25-40 feet down the Snake River Canyon wall. This is one of the most easily accessible waterfalls since it's situated in the vicinity as the iconic Shoshone Falls.
7. Shoshone Falls
Shoshone Falls, Idaho 83341, USA
Nicholas D/Flickr
This list just wouldn't be complete without the addition of the one-and-only Shoshone Falls.The waterfall is one of Idaho's most iconic landmarks. With falls that are higher than even Niagara Falls, the sight of the waterfall is downright awe-inspiring. The best place to view the falls is from the overlook in Shoshone Falls Park during the spring time. However, it's a magical sight no matter what time you come to see it. The falls even decided to come to life this winter. Go see it now!

How many of these waterfalls have you seen? Be sure to check out our list of 10 No-Hike, Roadside Waterfalls In Idaho for easy-to-access waterfalls.

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Waterfalls Near Me

SKS | April 21, 2022

What are the best waterfall hikes in Idaho? 

While Idaho may not be the first state you think of when you think of waterfalls, you definitely don’t want to overlook this amazing state. Filled with mountains, rivers, and valleys, Idaho is filled with wilderness areas only accessible through hiking trails. If waterfall hikes are your favorite type of hikes, keep reading for some of our favorite waterfall hikes in Idaho.

Shoshone Falls

Found in south-central Idaho, north of Twin Falls, Idaho, Shoshone Falls, often called the "Niagara of the West" is a breathtaking waterfall over 200 feet tall. Shoshone Falls is actually 212 feet tall, which is 45 feet taller than the actual Niagara Falls. Shoshone Falls are part of the famous Snake River, and Evel Knievel once attempted his unsuccessful motorcycle jump over the river just west from Shoshone Falls. Lucky for you, no motorcycle is needed to see the Shoshone Falls today. Instead, take a easy ¼ mile hike out to the Shoshone Falls Observation Deck which will give you an amazing overhead view of the falls and the surrounding landscape. However, if you are looking for a longer hike and still want to see Shoshone Falls, The Canyon Rim Trail from Shoshone Falls is a 12.6-mile hike that will take you down the Snake River with amazing views of the falls and bridges along the way.

Mesa Falls

Mesa Falls is actually composed of a Lower Falls and Upper Falls and can be reached on the Mesa Falls Nature Trail in Caribou-Targhee National Forest. Found near the Wyoming border, this two-mile hike will lead you through the Idaho forest before you continue your hike along the river bank. Along the way, you will pass both Upper Mesa Falls which is over 100 feet tall and Lower Mesa Falls, which is not quite that tall. One connection that Mesa Falls has with Shoshone Falls is that Mesa Falls can be found on a fork of the Snake River called Henrys Fork.

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