![]() One of the most photographed points of interest in Alabama, DeSoto Falls is also one of the tallest and most visited waterfalls in Alabama. DeSoto Falls DeSoto State Park, Fort Payne Pro Tip: Don’t forget to take your picture with the bronze statue of Noccalula, recently rated the number one selfie spot in Alabama.ĭeSoto FallsPhoto credit: James Deitsch / 5. ![]() While there, you can read the legend of Noccalula and discover how the falls and the park got their name. The Cascade Trail follows Black Creek, meandering past a few mini-waterfalls and picturesque picnic spots. While there, consider exploring the adjacent Black Creek Trail system featuring over 12 miles of trekking options. The more adventurous can hike into the gorge to view the falls from another vantage point on a short, albeit steep, trail. Not many cities can boast that they have a 90-foot waterfall within a few miles of their downtown, but Gadsden, Alabama, can! You won’t have to walk far to see the falls, less than a couple hundred yards from the ample parking at Noccalula Falls Park. Noccalula Falls Noccalula Falls Park, Gadsden There is a $3 fee to park at Lake Chinnabee, and the area closes in winter. There are a few steep inclines you can expect roots and rocks on the trail. Park at Lake Chinnabee Recreation Area for a much shorter route and hike about a mile. ![]() This is a relatively long trek - clocking in at nearly 6 miles with multiple creek crossings - but you’ll be rewarded with magnificent vistas, a cool wood bridge attached to a rock wall, and Devil’s Den. If you’ve visited Cheaha Falls, continue on the Chinnabee Silent Trail. Also located in Talladega National Forest, it can be reached two ways. The 10-foot drop of Devil’s Den waterfall is not quite as big as some others on this list, but it is beautiful and has a reasonably consistent water flow year-round. Devil’s Den Talladega National Forest, Delta Devil’s Den WaterfallPhoto credit: JNix / 3. ![]()
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