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Falling Waters State Park is the only place in Florida where visitors can see a 70-foot-tall waterfall! When there is sufficient rainfall, surface water cascades over the rim of a large, circular depression before disappearing into a cave.
The waterfall output fluctuates depending on rainfall totals. To inquire about the status of the waterfall, contact the park before planning your trip.
Falling Waters State Park has a two-acre freshwater lake with a white sand beach that offers park guests a cool place to escape the Florida heat. The swimming area also has a shower to rinse, picnic tables, and a restroom where you can change into your swimming attire.
Falling Waters State Park is a 171-acre (69 ha) Florida state park located three miles (5 km) south of Chipley, Washington County in northwestern Florida. The park contains a 73-foot (22 m) waterfall, the highest in the state [3] known as "Falling Waters Falls”.
Quick little side trip after visiting Seacrest Wolf Preserve and the Florida Caverns! Intermediate walking trail with trails (natural and wooden walkways) and waterfalls.
This 171-acre park has 24 campsites nestled in an upland pine forest. Each site has a picnic table, ground grill, and clotheslines. Water and electric are available and there is a dump station for your convenience. reservations for Falling Waters State Park can be made through the Florida Park Service's Central Reservation Sytem.
Falling Waters State Park is located south of Chipley, Washington County in northwestern Florida. The park offers it's visitors a variety of attractions such as Florida's highest waterfall, huge trees and fern-covered sinkholes line Sink Hole Trail.
Falling Waters State Park in Chipley, Florida is a unique geological site. one of the rare places on Earth that produces crystal-clear natural springs and unusual water features.
Dating back to 1963, Falling Waters State Park exists to provide visitors a good look at one of Florida’s most distinctive and most visited geologic features. It’s Florida’s tallest waterfall, cascading 73 feet from a limestone lip into a hundred-foot deep cylindrical sinkhole.
A gentle forest creek winds among the sinkholes in Falling Waters State Park. This creek is the source of Florida’s tallest waterfall. The drama comes when the stream hits an unusually deep and narrow sinkhole.