CLICK on the sign to read information about the falls.
This is a commemorative sign to the Oregon Pioneers who had the foresight to make this site available to everyone instead of just a few. It was a public attraction for all long before it became a part of the national park system.
CLICK for more information. . . 
Getting closer with a sneak peek at the falls. . . 
and closer . . . 
almost there. . . 
The sun was very bright!
YOU have arrived! At least, for a first time almost full view.
Close up of the bridge . . . 
Full length view of Multonomah Falls from top to bottom or bottom to top!There is much more to come as I get closer and walk over the bridge and a walk little up the winding path closer to the top. Please drop by again tomorrow for more. This is not the last waterfall either. Ü
7 comments:
More other benches! But this bridge is sooooo impressive!It must be great to walk over there!I'm sure you can feel the water on your face..
The magnitude of these falls leaves me in awe.
That bridge looks like something I would have liked to explore a bit closer, not to mention to walk over and use as a place for enjoying the view and taking photos. Thank you for sharing!
PS Thank you for the comment! I think the monastery was destroyed during the reformation. That was NOT a peaceful process, but politics like everything else.
Your photos really show the size and majesty of these falls!
We have stopped at this one, and I am pretty sure we went up to the bridge, but have not hiked to the top. That would be a good outing some day. (You could be our guide.)
The odd pod was on a tree at the arboretum at the beginning of the month. I have no idea what kind of tree.
It's a beautiful waterfall and I agree that it's great that someone had the foresight to realize that many people would enjoy visiting it.
I can almost hear this falls from your photos. Wish I had been there to hike with you!
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