Dark Hollow Falls Trail In Virginia Is A 1.5-Mile Out-And-Back Hike With A Waterfall Finish
Hiking to a scenic overlook is an exciting adventure no matter the season. However, it can be just as enticing if the scenery happens to be a beautiful waterfall. Head to Shenandoah National Park, and you’ll find no shortage of beautiful viewpoints or waterfalls. That’s what makes Dark Hollow Falls Trail so memorable. You’re in the mountains, and you’ll also get the chance to enjoy one of the area’s most splendid waterfalls. Here’s more about the 2-mile waterfall trail in Virginia that’s bound to become one of your new favorites.
Have you hiked Dark Hollow Falls Trail in Shenandoah National Park lately? Tell us all about your experiences hiking this beautiful waterfall trail in Virginia! For related content, you’ll love learning about some of the best waterfall hikes in Virginia.
You can experience a little bit of Dark Hollow Falls when you watch the drone footage below. It may just inspire you to plan your trip to Shenandoah National Park!
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
More to Explore
hiking in Virginia
What are the best times of year to hike in Virginia?
Hiking in Virginia can be enjoyed year-round! Thanks to the state's relatively mild climate, even in the heart of summer and winter, trails are relatively accessible. In the winter, portions of the Blue Ridge Parkway and Shenandoah National Park may be closed to vehicle access, however. That being said, some of the most ideal times to hike in Virginia include spring and early fall. If you're looking for a more secluded hiking experience, mid-September is probably the best time of year to hike in Virginia.
What are the best hiking trails in Virginia?
Virginia is home to lots of amazing hiking trails. Some of our favorite hikes in Virginia include:
- Old Rag Mountain Trail, Shenandoah National Park, Madison
- Crabtree Falls Loop, Montebello
- White Oak Canyon Trail, Shenandoah National Park, Skyland
- Scott’s Run Nature Reserve, McLean
- The Virginia Creeper Trail, Abingdon to Whitetop
- Cape Henry Trail, First Landing State Park, Virginia Beach
- James River Park Trails, Richmond
- Belfast Trail to the Devil’s Marbleyard, Natural Bridge Station
- Blue Suck Falls Trail and Tuscarora Overlook, Douthat State Park, Millboro
- Birch Knob Observation Tower and Trail, Dickenson County (near Clintwood)
- Brumley Mountain Trail to The Channels, Hayter’s Gap (near Abingdon)
- Ewing Trail to White Rocks and Sand Cave, Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Ewing
Each of the above hiking trails is truly bucket-list-worthy. Curious to learn more? We've got you covered! Check out our previous article, which highlights each of the above hiking trails in Virginia, offering you an overview of what to expect at each one. Happy adventuring!