One of the tallest in the world, Yosemite Waterfall plunges from a height of about 2,425 feet (739 meters). The magnificent cascade is an amalgam of three smaller ones, the Upper Yosemite, which graces most landscape depictions of the falls, the Middle Cascades, which is made up of a series of plunges, and the Lower Yosemite, which most visitors experience at close quarters. Spring is when the waterfall is in its element; a thundering show of force that sends Yosemite Creek's waters crashing into the rocks below. The waterfall, fittingly, is one of the park's most visited attractions and is an awe-inspiring spectacle not to be missed.

At a height of 57 meters (188 feet), Narada Falls is a waterfall in the Mount Rainier National Park. It is probably the most popular and the most photographed waterfall in the national park. Visitors can view the falls from a viewpoint near the parking lot or take a short hike down to the base of the falls for a closer look. The hike is relatively easy and takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes each way. The hike is short and steep, but the climb is made easy due to well-paved steps. The view of the gushing water is so exhilarating! You can also spot a rainbow in the waterfall's mist. Summer is the peak time, but the climb is worth every bit, during any season.

Havasu Falls is a beautiful waterfall on Havasu Creek, it is situated within the lands of the local Havasupai tribe. This waterfall is known for its scenic beauty and magical blue water which is due to the presence of magnesium on the land. Havasu Falls is easily accessible from other local spots like the Lower Navajo falls. At this site, there is ample space to set up a picnic, camp, and relax with your family and friends. Several hiking trails are also found on site.

Located in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio, Brandywine Falls is a 60-feet (18 meters) high waterfall. Hike along the 1.5-miles (2.4 kilometers) long Brandywine Gorge Loop and revel in the stunning views of the spectacular falls. Along this trail are several small pools that are filled with salamanders during its breeding season. Visitors can also get a closer look of the waterfall and the gorge by taking a walk on the boardwalk. Brandywine Falls features a parking lot that is shared with visitors who want to hike along the nearby Summit Metroparks Bike and Hike Trail.

One of the most spectacular waterfalls in Yellowstone National Park is the Lower Falls that sits at the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. The water from the Yellowstone River cascades into the Lower Falls, adding to the beauty of its lush green surroundings. Some of the trails that lead up to the viewing platforms are the North Rim Trail, South Rim Trail and Uncle Tom’s Trail. So, prepare to hike up and capture the breathtaking beauty of these grand falls. Photographers will find many opportunities to capture the beauty of the Lower Falls, whether from the viewpoints or from the hiking trails. The falls are especially photogenic in the early morning or late afternoon light, when the sun illuminates the canyon walls and casts a warm glow on the water.

Brooks Falls attracts tourists from far and wide. Located at the Brooks river, this waterfall makes for a mesmerizing sight. Brown bears, which are the main inhabitants of the Katmai National park and preserve, can commonly be spotted quenching their thirst and bathing at this waterfall. The entire river is filled with salmon which are present in such vast numbers that you can easily spot them.

Vernal Fall is a prominent tourist destination within the Yosemite National Park, whose mesmerizing cascades plunge over a height of 317 feet (96.6 meters). Located on the Merced River, the waterfall, which flows throughout the year, provides ample opportunities for photography and hikes. For an exhilarating experience of the falls, visitors can follow the Mist Trail, which winds through scenic environs. Visitors can also traverse a footbridge to glimpse the waterfall up-close. The months between April and May are considered to be the best time to hike to Vernal Fall.

One of the most frequently visited waterfalls in the Rocky Mountain National Park, Alberta Falls allures you with its beauty. Hiking for a short distance will lead you to these falls which are a scenic sight to take in. The falls cascade gracefully over a series of rocky ledges, creating a mesmerizing display of nature's power and artistry. The site boasts a convenient overlook that provides a fantastic vantage point for viewing the waterfall. It's an ideal spot for taking photographs, enjoying a snack, or simply marveling at the cascading waters.

Located in Mount Rainier National Park, Myrtle Falls is a 72-feet (21.9 meters) high waterfall. Set against the backdrop of the majestic Mount Rainier, this waterfall is named after Julius Stampfler, a local guide. This calm and serene waterfall features a single drop and is a beautiful sight to see. To head to this cascading waterfall, visitors can hike along the Golden Gate Trail and the Skyline Trail. Visitors can also spend the night here at the nearby National Park Inn and the Paradise Inn.

Nestled between lush green trees and hills in the famous Shenandoah National Park are the majestic Dark Hollow Falls. Graced with flowing freshwater throughout the year, the popularity of this waterfall doubles during the summer as locals and tourists alike turn to it to beat the heat. Getting to this spot is self is quite an adventure as you make your way through the trails surrounded by a canopy of trees with the sweet sounds of birdsong in the background. Do remember to carry your camera along as you might come across some sights you would want to capture.