Arizona Waterfalls - 5 Amazing Waterfalls in Arizona
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Arizona Waterfalls - 5 Amazing Waterfalls in Arizona
Arizona isn't really known for it's waterfalls. It should be. Here are 5 amazing waterfalls in Arizona. I don't say "Top 5" because there are many, many more.
HAVASUPAI: First up is actually one place, but it has 5 waterfalls in it; Havasupai. Navajo Falls, Fifty Foot Falls, Havasu Falls, Mooney Falls and Beaver Falls are all located in about a 3 mile stretch of Havasu Creek, located on the Havasupai Indian Reservation in Arizona. Permits are required, and permits are extremely difficult to get. I have been here a few times and have several other videos dedicated just to Havasupai.
Overall cinematic video:
• Havasupai 2018 - 50 ft...
General information:
• Video
Trail guide for the Confluence hike:
• Havasu Creek & Colorad...
My experience getting permits online:
• Video
PACHETA FALLS: Next up is Pacheta Falls in the White Mountains. Pacheta Falls are located on the White Mountain Apache Reservation, and require permits.
My video on Pacheta Falls:
• The White Mountains - ...
MAIDEN (OR SUPAI) FALLS: Moving along, we have Maiden Falls in West Clear Creek. (Also Called Supai Falls.) Maiden Falls are extremely unique and although much smaller than most of the other falls on this list, they're probably the toughest and most rewarding to get to. That's because they're located in West Clear Creek. I have several West Clear Creek videos, but here are the first two I recommend if you want to plan a trip there.
Trail Guide for Maiden Falls:
• Video
Trail Guide for the Hanging Gardens (upstream from Maiden Falls)
• The Hanging Gardens, W...
CIBECUE FALLS: Cibecue Falls are also located on the White Mountain Apache Reservation, but they're a good distance from Pacheta Falls. And the surrounding terrain is completely different. Pacheta is located in the pines and aspen in a thick, lush forest. Cibecue Falls are located right off the Salt River, in a much drier, desert environment.
Trail Guide for Cibecue Falls:
• 2019 Update! - Cibecue...
FOSSIL CREEK: Fossil Creek is an extremely unique oasis in the middle of the desert, located outside Camp Verde. Fossil Creek gets it name from the minerals that 'fossilize' rocks and tree branches in the creek. It also has two distinct trails; the Falls Trail and the Spring Trail. One is easy, the other is difficult and it can be confusing if you haven't been there before. So I created a simple guide to give the basics.
Fossil Creek Basics:
• Fossil Creek, Arizona ...
Hope you enjoy. Any questions, please feel free to ask me.
Filmed on - all sorts of cameras.
Music from Epidemic Sound.
Etude No. 1 for String Quartet - Peter Sandberg
I Will Remember - Gavin Luke
Wow! Love those waterfalls! Arizona is such a fantastic state! Well done video! Nice quality editing! Thanks!
Beautiful camera work, what great scenery . You guys work very hard getting these stunning video;s , Then also editing and putting in all the info for your veiwers.
I know you both love what your doing . You two should be getting no less than 10.000 views and up. thanks again.
Number 6, Deer Creek Falls in the Grand Canyon, and the falls that start Thunder River (might be higher on the list that 6), two falls one big backpack trip. Number 7, Grand Falls, also known as Chocolate Falls on the Little Colorado River east of Flagstaff. Number 8 the falls in Black Canyon, on the side of Mingus Mountain, near Cottonwood AZ (only runs part of the year). Number 9 Water Wheel and Ellison Creek Waterfall . There is also a small water fall in the upper part of the Wet Beaver Creek drainage that is pretty cool. Also of note Sycamore Falls at the upper end of Sycamore Canyon, southeast of Williams and Apache Falls in the Salt River Canyon.
Appreciate it 👊🏽
Beautiful waterfalls, wonderful photography thanks for sharing 🙏
Very nice. Beautiful falls in Arizona. Well done.
Wow AMAZING video. Love Northern Arizona. Thank you for sharing ☺️
Thanks for the list. Great photography for this video.
Arizona state my best.
Great video,Jerry. Love all of them!
Beautiful, great job!
Beautiful video! I feel like we really need to work on knocking some of these out and making the trek once we have a suitable vehicle.
Great video once again 👏
Your videos are awesome! You inspire me to hike everything.
I just found and subbed. I look forward to supporting your channel...
For cibicue I did it in a coupe - highly do not recommend even if you are a good driver .
Solid video as always Jerry !
Yeah, I saw someone take a sedan across the creek when we were there. I was holding my breath for them. Not recommended.
Havasupai!!! I was suppose to go there back in April but I couldn't because they suspended tourism because....well, ya know! But nice video! I haven't lost Spirit! I'll get there eventually!
Keep checking the website. Before COVID this year, I didn't get a permit on 2/1, but when I checked back a couple weeks later, they had cancellations up and spots open. Unfortunately, things didn't work out, but it's a lot better system than in the past when you just had to call and call and call and hope you got lucky.
@@JerryArizona will do! Thanks for the insight!
Looks like you went wider 👍🏼Looks much better!
Changed to a 2:1. Always trying to learn new tricks. It's really cool that you can also add some movement in post to shots when you change aspect ratios.
@@JerryArizona editing with it is so much better😁👍🏼
So many people think of Arizona as hot and dry, very dry, like an "Arid Zone." This corrects that fallacy. These precious streams of water must have been a godsend to many travelers and of course to the native tribes.
Just showed my niece's. They want to see them all
Hopefully COVID and the fires calm down and they re-open. Pretty sure most if not all are currently closed, unfortunately.
@@JerryArizona oh wow, talk about a buzzkill. This has gotten out of hand. Smh 🤦🏼♂️
Fear of catching Covid in open air environment, with hardly anyone around is the dumbest thing
I'm not sure how it is now, but when I went to Cibecue falls 5 or so years ago, you weren't allowed to swim due to it being tribal waters.
Maybe they have changed the rules since then, but I advise checking up on it.
Cibecue still doesn't allow swimming. I'm not sure why, but it's the rules set by the owners (the White Mountain Apache Tribe.)
I didn’t know there were waterfalls in Arizona
😍🤩🤩🤩😍😍😍😮😮😮😮😮
I’ve camped at all these spots . No permit . No one ever told me that
G you’re so free in this country you need a permit to do anything
I heard Havasupai will cost you $400 for one overnight stay because of the privatization
It's owned by the Havasupai Tribe, so it's their home. They are kind enough to share it with the world. Last time I had permits, I think they were about that much for 3 nights for two people, but I know they've been increasing the cost lately. The village is very poor and the place is amazing, so it doesn't really bother me. Unfortunately, you can't even get permits right now because they've been closed due to COVID for over 2 years now.....
@@JerryArizona yeah my guide in the Grand Canyon went with one other person and said it cost him a full $400 and that at that time they wouldn't let him backpack, only let him stay at their inn. While I understand what you're saying, I have to say I respectfully disagree with them being generous enough to share with the rest of the world. Wonders of nature shouldn't be owned by any man. Regardless of the history of war, both with "white" men and the tribes, and the wars fought long before "white" men ever stepped foot on the land. They also receive major amounts of government subsidies that someone like you nor I could fathom the amounts of for being natives. I'm happy to spend my money with them but not under the guise that I'm fortunate to do so. My guide was knowledgeable on the subject because he's part native of the other local tribe there and the total amount of money they made off of the entire park per year was astounding, so I don't feel too bad for them.Alot of Arizona is poverty stricken. It usually lies with the laws implemented by the local governments per county. And the results reflect time and time again. I'm grateful they've done such a wonderful job at preserving it, maintaining it, and glad that they made it accessible for a price to others. I'm glad they kept it natural too. So, for all of those things, I'm grateful.
@@brittneymeyst9903 Well said. Any talk of conservation, history, or it being a privilege is lost on me. It's a money grab, and anyone paying $400/person to go there is making a business transaction, plain and simple.
Nice work. Next time, use keywords in the title. Like Yuma, AZ, or Kingman, AZ. Make difficult for the viewer to locate these special landmarks . I’ve seen a lot of heavy use at these places, and these a lot of folks are really unprepared, and don’t know what they are necessarily getting into. Common sense isn’t always common, especially with the younger crowds. (Some guy stoned a skunk to death, minding his own business because he felt it was a threat to their group (a Facebook/Instagram group known as the Arizona Adventure Group).
Why are there permits for public land, so dum
The places that require permits are actually reservation lands and not public lands. So we're really visitors on private property. The exception is Fossil Creek and I think they enforce permits to prevent over crowding and to keep down the rescues (SAR does not have the resources to rescue the amount of people who get in trouble on the Bob Bear Trail even WITH permits to lower crowds.)