| A 15 ft tall waterfall below a covered footbridge on Kistatom Brook at the north end of Winter Clove (town of Cairo). Artist Falls starts out as a flume and then plunges into a pool. Upstream is Venus Bath. Access is through the Winter Clove Inn, and thus private property, but the resort tends to let visitors access it given permission. This policy could change at any time, so be sure to ask at the desk. 2 waterfalls – Map |
Ashley Falls | See Mary’s Glen. |
Austin Falls | A wide cascade across Catskill Creek, south of Leeds in a section called Austin Glen. Estimated at just under 10 ft high, the best chance of a view is from the NY-23A bridge. There’s no parking nearby, so you may need to walk a distance to get a view. 1 waterfall – Map |
Austin Glen Cascades | Where the NYS Thruway crosses Catskill Creek, there are several cascades on either side. They are not easily viewable while driving, and stopping is discouraged. Land around the stretch of drops seems to be private and not accessible. 1 waterfall – Map |
| A roadside set of 2 falls on Spruce Creek, downstream from Kaaterskill Falls. NY-23A swoops upstream and turns back right at the base of the falls. The first drop is about 20 ft and the last is roughly 50. A trail leads down from Kaaterskill Falls and the parking lot on Laurel house Rd. 1 waterfall – Map |
Beaches Corners Falls | Several small cascades on East Kill near the old Camp Beecher site, in the town of Jewett. Maps show this is surrounded by private residential land, but you may be able to view the falls from an access point at the end of Beaches Corners Rd on the north end. Maps show the road crosses the kill, but that bridge has been removed recently. Multiple waterfalls – Map |
Becker Hollow Falls | A broken concrete dam and a multitiered cascade of about 8-10 ft tall on the trail leading up to Hunter Mountain, through Becker Hollow. There is a DEC parking area off of NY-215 near Lane Rd. 1 waterfall – Map |
| Multiple falls line this ravine, a tributary to Platteskill Clove and Kaaterskill Creek. The tallest falls are estimated at 80 ft. A very difficult and dangerous hike with no defined trails. Multiple waterfalls – Map |
| At 90 ft tall, this is the tallest falls in Plattekill Clove. It’s located just below Plattekill Falls and only the top is accessible on a difficult down-gorge trail that starts out at Platte Clove Rd. Climbing down is not advised. 1 Waterfall – Map |
Bridal Veil Falls (Cairo) | See Glen Falls. |
Bronck Mill Flume | The outlet from Broncks Lake and Reservoir flows east and down a cliff at the old Bronck Mill Site in Coxsackie. The flume is estimated to be over 30ft in height. A cascade is reported to be above it. It’s on private property. Unknown number of waterfalls – Map |
Bushnellville Creek Falls | See Halcott Falls. |
| See Buttermilk Ravine. |
Buttermilk Falls (Athens, near Greens Lake) | Three waterfalls (20 ft, 6ft, and 30 ft tall) on an unnamed tributary west of Greens Lake, near the hamlet of Leeds. Best in the wet season. This is a part of the Athens Forest Preserve and parking can be found off of Buttermilk Falls Rd. 3 waterfalls – Map |
Buttermilk Falls (Hunter) | See Buttermilk Ravine. |
Buttermilk Ravine | Buttermilk Ravine is one of several waterfall-filled mountainside creeks that can be visited if you branch off of the Long Trail, which runs the length of Roundtop Mountain and High Peak, in the town of Hunter. While this ravine has no official name, it is known locally for the most prominent falls within. Here you can find about 4 large waterfalls and several small cascades, although hey tend to be a trickle by late-summer. This site includes (from mountaintop down): - Paradox Falls: At about 60 ft high, it may split into 2 or 3 separate ribbon cascades in low flow. It’s located upstream from Long Trail.
- Buttermilk Falls: refers to series of 9 drops, depending on who’s counting. The first of these, a 45 ft high cascade/plunge combo, is what is often referred to as Buttermilk Falls. In the gorge just below, there is another 30 ft high cascade. 20 or so ft downstream from the second drop is the 3rd, which is roughly 40 ft high. The 4th drop is further downstream and is a cascade estimated at 100 ft high. The last drops in this part of the gorge are not very accessible. They are estimated to vary in height from 10-50 ft in height.
- Triple Falls: At about 20-25 ft tall, the tributaryflows through notches in the caprock, creating separate ribbons, up to 3 of them, depending on how much flow.
- Lower Buttermilk Falls: As the tributary reaches Kaaterskill it takes one more tumble. This last cascade is about 45 ft tall and empties directly into Kaaterskill. This one can be access from a path that leads down to Kaaterskill Creek from NY-23A.
Multiple large waterfalls – Map |
Camp Beecher Falls | See Beaches Corners Falls. |
Cauterskill Rd Falls | Where Cauterskill Rd crosses over Kaaterskill Creek, in the town of Catskill, there is a small dam under the bridge and a small drop downstream. 1 man-made dam, and 1 small waterfalls – Map |
Colgate Lake Dam | A dam and footbridge on Colgate Lake, within the Colgate Lake Wild Forest in the town of Jewitt. It’s filled by East Kill comes from the east at Lake Capra, where there is another dam. There’s a parking area on the other side of CR-78. 1 man-made dam – Map |
Countryman Kill Falls | Countryman Kill is a small stream that starts out at Stoppel Point and becomes Dutcher Creek near the base of the mountain (in the town of Cairo). There are a total of 5 waterfalls (from 10-25 ft high). The Dutcher Notch Trail has some offshoots that lead to the upper falls. The Yankee Smith Trail branches from the Winter Clove Trail for an approach from the south. 5 waterfalls – Map (approximate) |
Coxsackie Creek Falls | Coxsackie Creek makes its way through a preserve, protected by the Greene Land Trust, just before it joins with the Hudson River in the town of Coxsackie. On the west end of the preserve there are several rock outcroppings along the way that form multiple cascades. There’s no parking that I know of. You may need to find a shoulder to pull onto and walk towards the creek. Multiple small waterfalls – Map |
Crystal Brook Resort Falls | See Riedbauers Waterfall. |
| Hannacrois Creek cascades about 30 ft down striking large rock layers and boulders in the town of East Baltimore. The falls is on private property and not accessible. 1 waterfall – Map |
Delmura Falls | A 20-25 ft tall waterfall of a ledge along Kaaterskill Creek, east of Haines Falls, in the town of Hunter. A small gravel parking area on NY-23A has a trailhead for a short downhill path that leads to the falls. Five Cascades can be found upstream. 1 waterfall – Map |
| A 10 ft falls located in Diamond Notch Hollow between Hunter and West Kill mountains. The Diamond Notch Trail from the west at the wend of Spruceton Rd. Along there way, assuming the flow is decent, there may be some smaller cascades to see. 1 waterfall – Map |
Drummond Falls | A 2-3 ft drop with a large pool on Kaaterskill Creek, southeast of Palenville. It’s a popular swimming location for locals. The land around the creek and falls is posted. I am unsure if this includes the falls, so proceed with caution. Park on Drummond Falls Rd, on the north (wooded) side of the bridge and walk upstream. 1 waterfall – Map |
Durham Falls | Where NY-145 crosses over an unnamed tributary in the hamlet of Durham, some small drops can be seen on either side. A few small ledges – Map |
East Durham Falls | A 25 ft high waterfall in a deep gorge on Throp Creek in East Durham. There’s parking next to the Stonebridge Rd Ext. The falls is viewable from the bridge. Upstream from the large falls are some small ledges and a mill pond dam. 1 large waterfalls, some small cascades, and a man-made dam – Map |
East Kill Falls (Near Colgate Lake) | As the Colgate Lake Trail reaches East Kill, in the town of Jewett, there are two falls from 6-12 ft high. 1 waterfall – Map |
Evergreen Falls (Plattekill Clove) | At 40 ft high, Evergreen Falls starts out as a cascade over and overhanging jagged cliff, then it plunges into a emerald pool. It’s located downstream from Red Rock Falls, in Plattekill Clove. 1 waterfall – Map |
| A constriction in the jagged gorge creates a 30 ft flume-like falls falls on Kaaterskill Creek (within Kaaterskill Clove, town of Catskill). Roadside parking is scarce, and the cliffs here are pretty dangerous. Moore’s Bridge Cascade is just downstream. 1 waterfall – Map |
Ferndale Falls | See Niobe Falls. |
Five Cascades | A beautiful series of five cascades on Kaaterskill Creek that total about 150 ft. Just upstream is Haines Falls, which, if included in this height total, would push the height to over 360 ft (the tallest in the state). The 5 drops in Five Cascades seem to zigzag through the gorge, one after another, making this one of the more picturesque falls in the region. It’s on private property and not accessible. 1 waterfall – Map |
Gavin’s Irish Country Inn | This family resort in East Durham is located along Thorp Creek. There is an large cascade on the west end of the property (estimated at 30 ft high) and a small cascade downstream. Guests have access to the trails and falls. 1 waterfall – Map |
| Glen Falls is a 25 ft high waterfall on Kiskatom Creek near the hamlet of Round Top, town of Cairo. A 25 ft high ribbon cascade, known as Bridal Veil Falls, can be seen across the gorge from the viewing platform. The management of the adjacent Glen Falls House may grant access to the viewing platform to see these 2 falls, although the 3rd waterfall, the 35 ft high Icebox Falls, is only accessible to booked guests. 3 waterfalls – Map |
Gray Rock Falls (Plattekill Clove) | A 10-12 ft high waterfall in Plattekill Clove, located downstream from Evergreen Falls. 1 waterfall – Map |
Haines Falls | Estimated at 160-180 ft tall, Haines Falls marks the start of Kaaterskill Clove. Located just upstream from Five Cascades on Kaaterskill Creek, it is, unfortunately, on private property and not accessible. 1 waterfall – Map |
Halcott Falls | Right next to NY-42, but hidden away in the wooded roadside, Halcott Falls is a 40 ft cascade down a jagged cliff within the Catskill’s Deep Clove. The falls is on a seasonal tributary and thus dries up pretty quickly. A parking area for Halcott Mountain trailhead is found immediately north of the falls. 1 waterfall – Map |
Hannacroix Creek Falls | A 20 ft drop on Hannacoix Creek, within the Hannacroix Creek Preserve, southeast of New Baltimore. Just below the falls is the historic New Baltimore Swimming Hole. The Laverne Irving Trail will get you there. 1 waterfall – Map |
Helena Falls | 2 drops on Kaaterskill Creek in Palensville. NY-32A crosses the creek between the two drops, and is the only point at which to view them. The upper drop is about 10 ft tall and the lower drop is about 6 ft tall. 2 waterfalls – Map |
| Multiple falls follow this short, but steep, gully before it enters Plattekill Clove. Multiple small falls – Map |
High Falls (Catskill) | A 40-50t ft waterfall in a narrow gorge on Kaaterskill Creek in the town of Catskill. It starts cascading over a few rock layers and then plunges down into a sizable pool. It can only be seen from above if you walk down into the gorge from the bridge. Upstream from the High Falls bridge is another cascade of about 20 ft. 2 waterfalls – Map |
| Hillyer Ravine is one of several waterfall-filled mountainside creeks that can be visited if you branch off of the Long Trail, which runs the length of Roundtop Mountain and High Peak, in the town of Hunter. Here you can find about 20 large waterfalls, although hey tend to be a trickle by mid-summer. This site includes (from mountaintop down): - Viola Falls (Upper): 3 falls. A series of rocky cascades over 100 ft high; A 30 ft plunge; and a 45 ft multitiered cascade.
- Shelving Rock Falls: a 35 ft plunge followed by a 10-12 ft rocky cascade.
- Viola Twin Cascade: A stepped cascade, about 40 ft high, that sometimes splits into two streams in higher flow.
- Viola Falls: A beautiful and steep cascade down a mossy cliff. Two parts totaling about 35 ft high.
- Viola Falls (Middle): A chute, possible 20 ft tall or more down and extremely narrow ravine. This is actually the beginning of the lower falls.
- Viola Falls (Lower): The lower ravine is not very accessible and seems dangerous. Here the creek drops hundreds of feet across multiple waterfalls. It’s possible a hike upstream from Kaaterskill Creek may get you there.
- Shadow Falls: At about 70 ft tall, this falls is found on a small branch in the ravine just east of Viola Falls (Lower) and requires a different approach.
Multiple large waterfalls – Map |
Horseshoe Falls | See Bastion Falls. |
Horseshoe Bend Falls | See Gray Rock Falls. |
Icebox Falls | See Glen Falls. |
Japanese Falls (Plattekill Clove) | A steep multitiered cascade, totaling over 100 ft in height found in Plattekill Clove, just bellow Rainbow Falls. This section of the gorge is very difficult to access. 1 waterfall – Map |
| A massive 231 ft falls in two tiers, Kaaterskill Falls is as tall as it is iconic. The first drop, an overhanging plunge, is 167 ft tall. A 3/4 of a mile hike down from the Laurel House Road parking area isn’t an easy hike, but well-travelled. Hike further down to see Bastion Falls. 1 waterfall – Map |
Klein’s Falls | A 12 ft cascade on Kaaterskill Creek, west of the village of Catskill. The falls spans a particularly wide section of the creek. There’s a small pullover area on CR-30 (Cauterskill Ave) and a short path that leads to the base of the falls. 1 waterfall – Map |
Lake Capra Dam | A dam on Lake Capra, in the town of Jewitt. It drains into East Kill which fills Colgate Lake, where there is another dam. There’s parking , and a viewing area next to the dam. There is a resort on this lake and I’m not sure if the dam is on the property of the resort. 1 man-made dam with 2 spillways – Map |
Leeds Falls | This section of the Catskill Creek, at the southern end of the hamlet of Leeds, has 3 cascades. The Lower of which is historically referred to as Leeds Falls. It now has an old dam on top of it. The two upstream cascades are just around the bend from the pond. Private Property. 3 waterfalls; one topped with a man-made dam – Map |
Lover’s Glen Falls | See Diamond Notch Falls. |
Lucas Kill Waterfalls | Lucas Kill carves a relatively small ravine out of the plateau just north of Plattekill Clove. There are 4 waterfalls to be found near the top. Flow is generally low, so visit after periods of rain. the first three falls are 15, 60, and 58 ft in height. The largest in the bunch is over 100 ft, but doesn’t seem to be accessible due to steep cliffs. An offshoot from the Huckleberry point trail near a mountaintop stream crossing is the most direct route there. 4 waterfalls – Map |
| A 40 ft high waterfall (Known as Ashley Falls) located within the North-South Lake Campground of Catskill Park. It’s located along the Mary Glen Trail just after the first junction. There are a few smaller waterfalls further upstream. A day pass purchase is required if not staying at the campground. Multiple waterfalls – Map |
Meadow Falls | USGS maps have this waterfall marked an unnamed tributary to Hannacrois Creek in the town of New Baltimore, but information in scarce. Property status is unknown. Unknown number of waterfalls – Map |
Mill Pond Falls (Leeds) | See Leeds Falls. |
| Downstream from Fawns Leap, this 10 ft cascade, near the bridge where NY-23A crosses over Kaaterskill Creek, in the town of Cairo. The falls and pool below are popular with tourists. 1 waterfall – Map |
Niobe Falls | Niobe Falls is located on Kaaterskill Creek, between Kaaterskill Clove and Palenville. It’s an 8 ft tall drop off of a large slab of uneven rock. Downstream there are some smaller drops off of very straight ledges. Private Property. Access is for guests of The Waterfall House. 1 small waterfall – Map |
Old Footbridge Falls | A very small drop on Kaaterskill Creek in Palenville. It’s not much, but easy to see from Mill Rd. 1 small waterfall – Map |
| A 10 ft falls in two parts below a footbridge just upstream from Plattekill Falls in Plattekill Clove. This is the most accessible of the falls in the Clove and is an easy walk from the trailhead at Platte Clove Rd. 1 waterfall – Map |
Onteora Pond Dam | A dam under a bridge on the south end of this pond in the town of hunter. Access is via Kip Rd. 1 man-made dam – Map |
Paradox Falls | See Buttermilk Ravine. |
Plattekill Clove | Often erroneously called “Platte Clove” (which is the name of the old settlement on the west end and now the surrounding preserve) Plattekill Clove is a very steep ravine mostly in the town of Hunter, Greene County, but ends in Saugerties, Ulster County. The Clove, which was carved out by Kaaterskill Creek, features several large waterfalls, some of which are in the top 10 largest in the state. Unfortunately, getting to the majority of involves a dangerous hike, with climbing, risk of flash floods, and no maintained trails. I have listed the known waterfalls in the clove separately in their respective counties. |
| An estimated 60 ft high waterfall Plattekill Clove. All falls located in the Plattekill Clove are considered dangerous and extreme caution should be exercised when visiting and climbing around. 1 waterfall – Map |
Pomeroy Falls | See Platteskill Falls. |
Potuck Reservoir Dam and Falls | The east side of the reservoir, in the town of Coxaskie, flows over this dam and than a natural falls, on it’s way to Potic Creek. The only access is through the filtration plant at the dam, and it is off limits. 1 man-made dam and natural waterfall – Map |
Rainbow Falls (Plattekill Clove) | A beautiful ribbon plunge down a mossy cliff in Plattekill Clove, just below Bridal Veil Falls. Getting down here is difficult and not advised. 1 Waterfall – Map |
Red Barn Falls | See Old Footbridge Falls. |
Red Falls (Plattekill Clove) | A waterfall in Plattekill Clove, downstream from Gray Rock Falls, that is about 30 ft in height and often split into two distinct drops, the left being a cascade straight down a mossy cliff, while the right one winding more gradually around rock. 1 Waterfall – Map |
Red Falls (Prattsville) | A jumbled series of cascades and ledges that occurs over an outcropping of stone in the Batavia Kill east of Prattsville. The outcropping totals over 25 ft and the falls takes on different characters based on flow. It can be seen from NY-23 or pull over to get a closer view. 1 Waterfall – Map |
Red Rock Falls (Platekill Clove) | There are 3 parts to this falls (although most websites state just and upper and lower sections) within Plattekill Clove. A small cascade of 3-4 ft high empties into a small pool, which then tumbles down the Upper Falls (estimated at 25 ft high). after another small pool, the creek goes over the Lower Falls (35 ft tall) often in two distinct ribbon cascades, and then winds up in a larger pool. The lower falls is the most accessible of the bunch, and while very dangerous, still seems to attract swimmers. 3 waterfalls – Map |
Riedlbauers Waterfall | A 20-25 ft plunge on Crystal Brook, south of Glen Falls, in the town of Cairo. Located in a wooded area near Crystal Book Resort property, but it seems to be accessible via the Riedlbauers Waterfall Trail coming from the north (start at Riedbauers Resort). 1 waterfall – Map |
Rip Van Winkle Falls (Leeds) | See Leeds Falls. |
Rip Van Winkle Hollow Falls | The Sleepy Hollow Trail is a footpath that runs up Rip Van Winkle Hollow (AKA Sleepy Hollow) on the east side of North Mountain. Here is the foundation of the Rip Van Wrinke House, which was build over Stony Brook where there are several cascades. The site of the old “mountain house” is on private property and not accessible, but the falls can be seen from the trail. The trailhead is located at the end of Mountain House Rd to the east. Multiple small waterfalls – Map |
Roaring Kill Falls | There are a few small cascades on Roaring Kill, at the base of Sugarloaf Mountain, along a trail that follow the kill. The Roaring Kill Parking area leads to the Pecoy Notch Trail. Instead of using this path, head northwest to where Roaring Kill Rd crosses the kill and look for a footpath on the left. Multiple small waterfalls – Map |
Rumble Tumble Falls | See Zoom Flume Water Park. |
Santa Cruz Falls | See Santa Cruz Ravine. |
Santa Cruz Ravine | Santa Cruz Ravine is one of several waterfall-filled mountainside creeks alongside Roundtop Mountain and High Peak, in the town of Hunter. Santa Cruz Ravine is located west of Buttermilk Ravine and runs through private property. Landslides is recent years has made the location very dangerous. There are at least 4 large waterfalls here, but only one is accessible. The rest are off limits. This site includes (from mountaintop down): - Upper Santa Cruz Falls 1: This is the only waterfall in this ravine that you are allowed to access. It’s located upstream from the Long Path trail. While the water cascades will over 70 ft here, because it’s so high up the mountain, it doesn’t carry much water. Visit right after rain.
- Upper Santa Cruz Falls 2: A cascade no taller than 20 ft. It’s located on private property and is not accessible.
- Upper Santa Cruz Falls 3: Another cascade no taller than 20 ft. It’s located on private property and is not accessible.
- Santa Cruz Falls: Possibly the tallest waterfall in the state, with an estimated height of 300 ft. It has plunges, steep and gradual cascades, as well as some separate drops in higher flow. While the larger drops are massive, a very gradual cascade over a gentle sloping rubble is what adds to its massive height. It’s completely off limits.
Multiple large waterfalls – Map |
Shadow Falls | See Hillyer Ravine. |
Shelving Rock Falls | See Hillyer Ravine. |
Shimmering Falls | See Zoom Flume Water Park. |
| A 32 ft tall waterfall in Purling, south of Cairo. It’s on Private Property, but accessible to guests of the B&Bs on either side of the creek. 1 waterfall – Map |
Silver Lake Dam | A dam and covered bridge at the south end of Silver Lake, in the town of Windham. It’s on private property, but viewable from High Peak Rd. 1 man-made dam – Map |
Silver Spur Road Falls | A waterfall is reported to be on this unnamed tributary to Catskill Creek, south of Cairo. The tributary runs down about 60 ft down to the valley, but details on the falls here are scarce. It seems to be on private property. 1 waterfall – Map |
Sleepy Hollow Lake Dam | A large dam at the south end of Sleep Hollow Lake, which is fed by Murders Creek. The dam is mostly covered in grass, but the west end has a 360 ft long spillway. A utility road extends to the spillway from Sleepy Hollow Rd on the west side. 1 man-made dam – Map |
Sleepy Hollow Notch Falls | Downstream from Rip Van Wrinkle’s house and falls, is this series of 3 waterfalls, near the trailhead by Mountain House Rd. Reportedly 12, 6, and 4 ft tall. 3 waterfalls – Map |
Stony Brook Falls (Catskill) | Reported, but unconfirmed, waterfall in this tributary to Kaaterskill Creek in the town of Catskill. Accessibility is unknown. Unknown number of waterfalls – Map |
Stony Notch Falls | A seasonal mountainside cascade in Devils Tombstone, which is within the Stony Notch area of the town of Hunter. A parking area is off of NY-214 at Notch Lake. Take the Devil’s path trail up from there and veer right to an offshoot after about 300 ft. 1 waterfall – Map |
Surprise Falls | When driving on NY-81 in the town of Greenville, there is a waterfall on a unnamed creek hidden in the woods to the south. Look for it as you pass over the creek, across from hours number 3224. Best seen then the leaves are off the trees. 1 waterfall – Map |
Tannery Bridge Falls | A 2 ft drop along Kaaterskill Creek in Palenville. It’s just below the Woodstock Ave bridge. There’s a small parking area along the road north of the falls. 1 waterfall – Map |
Timber Lake Dam | A man-made dam at the southern end of North Timber Lake in the town of Lexington. Stones piled on the dam give it a natural appearance. It’s located within Timber Lake Camp, which is private. 1 man-made dam – Map |
Triple Falls | See Buttermilk Ravine. |
Unnamed Cascades (Plattekill Clove) | Downstream from Japanese Falls, in Plattekill Clove, the gorge narrows and several small waterfalls can be found (relative to the massive falls found upstream). 5 waterfalls – Map |
Unnamed Waterfall (Schoharie Creek west of Tannersville) | An old broken dam and ruins of a mill on Schoharie Creek, west of Tannersville. Accessibility is unknown. 1 man-made waterfall – Map |
Viola Falls | See Hillyer Ravine. |
Wildcat Falls | See Wildcat Ravine. |
| Wildcat Ravine is one of several waterfall-filled mountainside creeks that can be visited if you branch off of the Long Trail, which runs the length of Roundtop Mountain and High Peak, in the town of Hunter. Wildcat Ravine is located in-between Hillyer and Buttermilk Ravines. Within the ravine are 5 large waterfalls, although they tend to dry up by late-summer. This site includes (from mountaintop down): - Wildcat Falls 1: The first waterfall down the ravine is actually 3 separate cascades, one right after another. In total it measures about 35 ft in height. It can be found upstream from the trail.
- Wildcat Falls 2: A bit further down the gorge is this 60 ft high falls that starts out with a plunge from an overhanging ledge, then continues to plunge and cascade down. It can be found upstream from the trail.
- Wildcat Falls 3: A straight drop off of a sheer cliff that’s about 70 ft high.
- Lower Wildcat Falls 1: The lower falls are difficult to get to. This first one is a 60 ft drops that bounces off of a few ledges along the way.
- Lower Wildcat Falls 2: Estimated at 30-35 ft high.
Multiple large waterfalls – Map |
Winter Clove Falls | Large multitiered cascade that runs almost 100 ft along Kiskatom Brook, within Winter Clove, about halfway up North Mountain. Take the Winter Clove Falls Trail, which can be picked up from the Webster’s Pass Trail in Winter Clove. 1 waterfall – Map |
Woodstock Dam and Falls | An old broken dam and a few waterfalls on Catskill Creek in Woodstock in the town of Cairo (not the . The upper falls can be seen from the NY-32 bridge. The lower falls can be access through a path on the south side. You may have to park far down the road and walk to the site. 2 waterfalls – Map |
Zoom Flume Water Park | Amidst the chlorinated attractions at this water park in Durham, a tributary to Cornwall Creek carves out a gorge and creates two natural waterfalls that flow through the park. Rumble Tumble Falls and Shimmering Falls downstream can be best seen from the footbridges over the creek. 2 waterfalls – Map |