Dogs No Dogs
Features
Swimming · Views · Waterfall
Overview
With a relatively easy trail, lots of fun stream crossings, pools big enough to swim in, and waterfalls most of the year, this one is hard to beat!
If the tram is running (it is closed in 2018), take it to the farthest point in Bear Canyon. If you want a longer hike, don't want to pay for the tram, or it remains closed, you'll need to add an additional 1.4 miles of easy hiking (on trail or road, your choice) each way.
Need to Know
The Tram is currently not operating for all of 2018. It should come back, perhaps in 2019, but until then you'll need to hike an additional easy 1.4 miles from the main parking area to the start of this trail. You can take the road or the
Bear Canyon Trail #29.
If it has recently rained, the stream crossings might be dangerous or impossible. Hiking poles will help. In general, the first two crossings are the trickiest.
Description
The boulders, sycamore trees, and water make Bear Canyon worth the trip. The hike to the falls follows along the
Bear Canyon Trail #29, a gradual but steady climb up to the falls. You'll get to enjoy this trail as a gradual downhill on your way back.
While none of these seven waterfalls are that tall (the largest not more than about 20 feet), they are beautiful sights in the desert landscape. The water flows across the slick rock forming a number of small pools. The place is perfect for sunbathing, or, if you want, you can climb up the rock cliffs to the next fall.
Contacts
Shared By:
Nick Wilder
with improvements
by Debbie Gordon
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