Cherokee Falls, Waterfall in Cloudland Canyon State Park, United States
Cherokee Falls is a waterfall in Cloudland Canyon State Park that plunges about 60 feet over limestone cliffs into the canyon below. The water flows continuously from Daniel Creek and creates multiple cascade levels along its descent.
The name comes from a public naming contest and reflects the historical presence of Cherokee Native Americans in the region. The area was later designated as a protected park to preserve the waterfalls and canyons.
The waterfall is an important location for nature education programs where visitors learn about the geology and water systems of the region.
Access requires climbing multiple staircases and hiking along designated trails that are maintained throughout the park. The best time to visit is during winter and spring months when water flow is strongest.
Unlike many other waterfalls in northern Georgia, this one flows year-round even during the drier summer months. This reliable water supply makes it a dependable destination for visitors planning trips throughout the year.
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