Starting Friday, May 23, visitors will need a timed entry permit to access Multnomah Falls. The permits are returning in time for Memorial Day Weekend and aim to help reduce the expected surge in ...

Multnomah Falls is the tallest waterfall in Oregon. Its double falls plunge 620 feet from a cliffside in the Columbia River Gorge.

That’s Multnomah Falls in Oregon’s Columbia River Gorge – nature’s ultimate “hold my beer” moment. The Pacific Northwest has no shortage of natural wonders, but this 620-foot masterpiece stands quite ...

There’s something about standing at the base of a 620-foot waterfall that makes you feel simultaneously insignificant and incredibly alive. Multnomah Falls isn’t just Oregon’s tallest waterfall – it’s ...

Seeing as the Columbia River Gorge has the highest concentration of high waterfalls in North America, choosing which ones to visit can be a bit of a minefield. These incredible scenic and ...

The current ban on e-bikes on the plaza outside of Multnomah Falls Lodge is an illustration of how outdated USFS policies that put e-bikes in the same vehicle category as cars and trucks set up a ...

Each one is unique, and you will appreciate its beauty. After visiting Multnomah Falls, continue westward on the Historic Columbia River Highway. You will see signs and a parking area for your next ...

Multnomah Falls visitors have already had to contend with traffic jams, new timed entry permits and occasional closures. Now some are staring at new parking fees.

Visitors hoping to snag a free parking spot across from Multnomah Falls will now have to pay up to $20 during the peak season. And visitors aren’t so happy about the news.

An Oregon sheriff is warning of fake $100 bills that were thrown over Multnomah Falls and led some curious hikers to risk their lives by going to dangerous areas off-trail for the phony money. The ...