Bridal Veil Falls, Cascading waterfall in DuPont State Forest, North Carolina.

Bridal Veil Falls is a waterfall in DuPont State Forest, North Carolina, where water cascades down a 37 meter granite formation. The descent breaks into two distinct sections, with a steeper upper drop followed by broader stone surfaces that the water spreads across.

The falls gained widespread recognition after appearing in the 1992 film The Last of the Mohicans, which featured scenes filmed at this location. This film appearance transformed how people viewed the place and brought visitors from across the region to experience it.

The falls draw photographers and nature lovers who come to document the flowing water and light patterns through the seasons. People return repeatedly to capture how the cascade changes throughout the year, making it a valued spot for those who appreciate natural beauty.

Access to the falls comes via a hiking trail that is roughly 4.6 miles round trip, beginning at the High Falls Trailhead. The route passes near other water features such as Fawn Lake and Corn Mill Shoals, offering visitors multiple viewpoints and places to explore along the way.

The water takes on different forms depending on the season, flowing as a powerful rush in spring but appearing as thin, broad sheets in summer. These changes make the falls look entirely different throughout the year, offering visitors distinct visual experiences with each visit.