Walupt Creek Falls

Walupt Creek Falls is a waterfall in Lewis County that plunges over a bedrock cliff in two distinct sections. The water initially cascades in a bell-shaped formation before expanding into a wide fan as it descends toward the Cispus River.

The waterfall first appeared in written records in 1983 when Greg Plumb included it in his book about Pacific Northwest waterfalls. This publication introduced it to a wider audience of nature enthusiasts exploring the region.

The waterfall holds meaning for outdoor enthusiasts who view it as a symbol of the Pacific Northwest's wild character. Today, it draws visitors seeking connection with the region's natural water systems and forested landscapes.

The falls sit in a forested area near the Cispus River, so expect natural trail conditions and terrain that requires steady footing. Water flow and accessibility are best during warmer months when conditions are more favorable for visiting.

The water follows an unusual path where it first narrows into a bell shape before suddenly opening into a wide fan. This distinctive visual transition makes it stand out among other falls in the area.