Wolf Creek Falls, Cascading waterfall in Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.

Wolf Creek Falls is a two-tier waterfall in Umpqua National Forest where water cascades from rocky cliffs into a deep green pool. The setting features dense forest and natural rock formations shaped by flowing water over time.

Wolf Creek Falls lies on the west skirt of the Umpqua National Forest in Douglas County, Oregon. The sources record no logging history or dated events for the falls themselves; they place it among several forest waterfalls, with Cavitt Creek Falls and Shadow Falls within five miles and Grotto Falls further east off Little River Road and National Forest Road 2703.

The trailhead and recreation site take their name from Wolf Creek, the stream that feeds the two cascades. The site is a starting point for walks into the surrounding conifer forest, and the first mile of path has viewpoints over the trees. Cavitt Creek Falls and Shadow Falls lie within five miles, Grotto Falls further east off Little River Road and National Forest Road 2703.

The trail starts near Glide, Oregon, at the Wolf Creek Falls trailhead and Recreation Site and runs out and back for about 2.3 mi (3.7 km). The first mile is wheelchair accessible and has viewpoints over dense conifer forest.

During winter months, the waterfall carries its greatest volume of water, while summer reveals fine patterns in the bedrock that are usually hidden. These changing views show how water gradually shapes rock over long periods.