There's A Natural Waterslide In Georgia Hidden At Tallulah Gorge
By Marisa Roman|Updated on March 09, 2021(Originally published March 03, 2021)
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Marisa Roman
Author
A New Jersey native with over 15 years of writing experience, Marisa has studied at both New York University and Florida International University. She has lived all over the country, including a decade stint in South Florida. Marisa is well-versed in exploration as she travels a good majority of the year in her self-converted Sprinter van. Her articles have been featured in various notable publications over the years, she has a published collection of short stories, and three completed screenplays under her belt.
If you’re looking for an unexpected treasure in Georgia, we have an incredible hidden gem. Natural waterfalls aren’t too hard to come by in The Peach State, but what about a natural waterslide? Well, there’s a natural waterslide in Georgia hidden at Tallulah Gorge, and it’s a place you simply must experience. Head on over to Bridal Veil Falls in Georgia for the ultimate natural waterslide experience!
The next time you take a trip to Tallulah Gorge State Park, we recommend visiting Bridal Veil Falls.
First and foremost, you need to be granted a Gorge Floor Pass in order to get to Bridal Veil Falls. These passes are free, but only available in limited quantities -- about 100 per day.
Once you acquire the aforementioned pass, then you’ll need to hike about three miles over the river and woods (or, you know, through the gorge) to get to this wondrous waterfall.
Of course, once you’re there, you’ll likely never want to leave, as the fast-paced, smooth-and-slick, 30-foot natural waterslide in Georgia will dunk you into the deep pool below.
It should also be noted that this natural waterslide is not for the faint of heart. Expect to catch some serious speed as you slide down the slippery rock.
Have you ever visited Bridal Veil Falls in Georgia before? Share with us your experience in the comments section! Or if you’re looking for more information about this unique waterfall, check out the Tallulah Gorge State Park page.