5/31/2023 0 Comments Twin falls waterfall![]() We returned to the car after about an hour away from it. The trail eventually became a little rougher as it was directly besides (or in some cases within) the stream.Īnd after maybe 15-20 minutes, we arrived at the High Banks Twin Falls. Julie and Tahia hiking back along the road in search of the correct spot to scramble towards the High Banks Twin FallsĪlong the way, we encountered another stream to our right that yielded a tiny cascade. ![]() The trail was pretty obvious at first as we meandered amongst a grove of tall thin trees still yet to have fully regrown their leaves this early in the Spring. On the far (east) side of the bridge, we saw an unsigned trail-of-use, which we took upstream alongside the creek we had just crossed over. Once we were on the main road, we followed it to the east for a couple of minutes to a small bridge. ![]() Then, we walked back towards the main road. Our hike to the High Banks Twin Falls began from the High Banks Canoe Launch which was a put-in point for paddling on Mulberry River We began our excursion by parking at the High Banks Canoe Launch (see directions below). Indeed, the High Banks Twin Falls gave us a taste of the Ozarks, which we were well aware was kind of the main Nature getaway for folks who are from or reside in this part of the country, and we could totally see why. High Banks Twin FallsĪs you can see from the photo above, this was quite a nice waterfall to be alone with as it featured a pair of side by side plunging waterfalls probably dropping around 70ft.Īs its name suggested, the waterfalls plunged off the high banks of the neighboring cliffs into a secluded grotto that was well-hidden from the nearest road (which probably explained its obscurity). While almost all the other waterfalls sat in established reserves with lots of people, this was the only one during our March 2016 South Central USA road trip (encompassing Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma) where we had it all to ourselves. High Banks Twin Falls (also called just High Banks Twins) provided us with one of our more tranquil waterfalling experiences in the Ozarks of Northern Arkansas.
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