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lava engulfed living trees, causing the wood to to wood the causing trees, living engulfed lava

listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Historic of Register National the in listed

fee collection stations located throughout the park. park. the throughout located stations collection fee e

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walk behind North Falls. These formed when when formed These Falls. North behind walk

r To Salem To

inals. The lodge and 10 surrounding acres are are acres surrounding 10 and lodge The inals. w r the symbol on the park map in this guide for for guide this in map park the on symbol the

the many tree “chimneys,” or casts while you you while casts or “chimneys,” tree many the S

- orig the among are today lodge the inside tables

Camp year day-use passes also are available. Look for for Look available. are also passes day-use year

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t Youth

of the falls. Look up and see if you can spot spot can you if see and up Look falls. the of o

chairs built from only two myrtle trees. The The trees. myrtle two only from built chairs CAMPGROUND

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time and created natural pathways behind some some behind pathways natural created and time S

l used as a restaurant, diners ate on tables and and tables on ate diners restaurant, a as used

(winter) found at the South Falls day-use area area day-use Falls South the at found (winter) v

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resting on softer, older rock. older softer, on resting of the Works Progress Administration (WPA), (WPA), Administration Progress Works the of daily permits at the entrance booth, or from the the from or booth, entrance the at permits daily a

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r k S i l v e C flows lava basalt thick over tumble falls The r The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), part part (CCC), Corps Conservation Civilian The Day-use permits are required year-round. Purchase Purchase year-round. required are permits Day-use

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North Falls North Historic South Falls Lodge Falls South Historic Geology of the Falls the of Geology Day-Use Fees Day-Use

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swimming area. area. swimming

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& Center Loop

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for relaxing. Or, enjoy a swim in Silver Creek along a developed (but unsupervised) unsupervised) (but developed a along Creek Silver in swim a enjoy Or, relaxing. for To Ranches and Youth Camp Youth and Ranches To

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bear, coyotes and mountain lions (cougars) live in remote park areas. areas. park remote in live (cougars) lions mountain and coyotes bear,

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MAINTENANCE

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through Douglas-fir and western hemlock flanked by Oregon grape, salal and and salal grape, Oregon by flanked hemlock western and Douglas-fir through

To Silverton To ENTRANCE

mountain bike on more than 25 miles of multi-use trails. Park trails wind wind trails Park trails. multi-use of miles 25 than more on bike mountain

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Take a stroll on the paved four-mile bike path, or ride your horse, hike or or hike horse, your ride or path, bike four-mile paved the on stroll a Take

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Guide Trail

22 Building

Capitol

214

of Silver Creek. Silver of State

State Park State Silver Falls Silver

S SALEM 22 and under some of the stunning waterfalls of the north and south forks forks south and north the of waterfalls stunning the of some under and

214

hikers and photographers. The eight-mile hiking trail passes by by passes trail hiking eight-mile The photographers. and hikers

213 The park’s most famous feature, The Trail of Ten Falls, thrills thrills Falls, Ten of Trail The feature, famous most park’s The

1 2 2°40’0 " W 1 2 2°39’3 0 "W 122°39’0 " W 1 2 2°38’30"W 1 2 2°38’0"W Park 1 2 2°37State ’30"W 1 2 2°37’0"W SILVERTON

ilver Falls offers more than 9,000 acres of spectacular scenery. scenery. spectacular of acres 9,000 than more offers Falls ilver

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r a i 10 214 T FALLS 65 ft. n South Falls k One of the d p e n g Middle Pets are prohibited on all u r return trails o Day-Use Area MAIN P NORTH FALLS Before returning, remember o u r n a g PARKING North Falls 9 d t to South 136 ft. sections of the Trail of p T "N to take a short trek under the ra 30 h m i °52’

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Campground

1 2 2°39’30"W 1 2 2°39’0 " W 1 2 2°38’30"W 1 2 2°38’0"W 1 2 2°37’30"W 1 2 2°37’0"W

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n Conference Center Conference i

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r disintegrate.

214 C

Your camping receipt also functions as a daily daily a as functions also receipt camping Your

m S

lava engulfed living trees, causing the wood to to wood the causing trees, living engulfed lava

listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Historic of Register National the in listed

fee collection stations located throughout the park. park. the throughout located stations collection fee e

e 214

walk behind North Falls. These formed when when formed These Falls. North behind walk

r To Salem To

inals. The lodge and 10 surrounding acres are are acres surrounding 10 and lodge The inals. w r the symbol on the park map in this guide for for guide this in map park the on symbol the

the many tree “chimneys,” or casts while you you while casts or “chimneys,” tree many the S

- orig the among are today lodge the inside tables

Camp year day-use passes also are available. Look for for Look available. are also passes day-use year

Viewpoint

t Youth

of the falls. Look up and see if you can spot spot can you if see and up Look falls. the of o

chairs built from only two myrtle trees. The The trees. myrtle two only from built chairs CAMPGROUND

and the North Falls trailhead. Annual and two- and Annual trailhead. Falls North the and Camp

Horse

time and created natural pathways behind some some behind pathways natural created and time S

l used as a restaurant, diners ate on tables and and tables on ate diners restaurant, a as used

(winter) found at the South Falls day-use area area day-use Falls South the at found (winter) v

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The softer layers beneath the basalt eroded over over eroded basalt the beneath layers softer The R

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i Picnic

d built the South Falls Lodge in the 1930s. Once Once 1930s. the in Lodge Falls South the built

yellow vending machines (summer) or fee tubes tubes fee or (summer) machines vending yellow g Office

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swimming area. area. swimming

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To Salem To

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The spacious lawns and picnic shelters at the South Falls day-use area are perfect perfect are area day-use Falls South the at shelters picnic and lawns spacious The

TH BOO

TION REGISTRA

214

bear, coyotes and mountain lions (cougars) live in remote park areas. areas. park remote in live (cougars) lions mountain and coyotes bear,

OFFICE

ARK P

Area

Y ONL

Day-Use swordfern. Pacific blacktail deer thrive in the lush, temperate rainforest. Black Black rainforest. temperate lush, the in thrive deer blacktail Pacific swordfern.

ENTRANCE

p Cam Youth and To

Ranches, Conference Center, Conference Ranches, ARD Y

MAINTENANCE

Campground

through Douglas-fir and western hemlock flanked by Oregon grape, salal and and salal grape, Oregon by flanked hemlock western and Douglas-fir through

To Silverton To ENTRANCE

mountain bike on more than 25 miles of multi-use trails. Park trails wind wind trails Park trails. multi-use of miles 25 than more on bike mountain

5 I-

YTON STA

Take a stroll on the paved four-mile bike path, or ride your horse, hike or or hike horse, your ride or path, bike four-mile paved the on stroll a Take

oit

Detr To

Guide Trail

22 Building

Capitol

214

of Silver Creek. Silver of State

State Park State Silver Falls Silver

S SALEM 22 and under some of the stunning waterfalls of the north and south forks forks south and north the of waterfalls stunning the of some under and

214

hikers and photographers. The eight-mile hiking trail passes by by passes trail hiking eight-mile The photographers. and hikers

213 The park’s most famous feature, The Trail of Ten Falls, thrills thrills Falls, Ten of Trail The feature, famous most park’s The

1 2 2°40’0 " W 1 2 2°39’3 0 "W 122°39’0 " W 1 2 2°38’30"W 1 2 2°38’0"W Park 1 2 2°37State ’30"W 1 2 2°37’0"W SILVERTON

scenery. spectacular of acres 9,000 than more offers Falls ilver

N 2100 0"

4’ 31 x 873-8681 (503) Phone: Park

°5 Falls Silver 44

Welcome to Silver Falls Silver to Welcome N

0" 4’

°5 44

Silver Falls State Park State Falls Silver l

i 214 a r

T 160 0

e PARKING F

g d Fire Road

°5 rk

44 mile down Fo 3 4 rim. Walk behind the Lodge i l r a Lower falls and experience its the trail Picnic T "N n 30 o 3’ Area n y °5  C a North mystical beauty. is Lower 44

SOUTH Falls

FALLS 11 Drake A loop trail leads to a South 00 1

200 Falls B 1000 rth Tr ails Restroom footbridge. Falls. The 214 No 5

D Group Camp a 93-foot curtain of rushing water. DOUBLE FALLS

Fire Road Trailhead Falls 0 e 130 r

W 3 4 178ft.

Trail - Unpaved / Loose Surface 0 30 ft.

0 FALLS Stairs 14 Drake Falls, at 27 feet, is the Snack Bar Roads & Parking i 3

n Take a 1 /10 mile hike from A short trail near the foot-bridge Trail Intersections 1500 smallest of the Silver Creek SOUTH T t o Lower TrTrailsails Public Roads & Parking (Paved) ReRestrostomroom

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S over Hullt Creek leads to Double Canyon falls. It is named for

a 150 w South r m M

i 0 m Public Roads & Parking (Unpaved)

p m WaWalkwlkayway / S /ide Sidewawalk lk1400

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FALLS Falls a gr North Falls, which forms a i 16 Falls. Although a double drop, n 0 Silverton photographer June

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p 0 Twin A 0

Day-Use Area u Contours 0

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100 foot intervals i a l 1300 n BikeBike Pa Path th y Silver Creek. in the park. brought prominence to the area.

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m 44 RoRoadads s& & Parkin Parkingg i m T r

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Falls 1 9

C 0 NORTH 0 re FALLS

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l 0 k UPPER NORTH i 15 a C B 106 ft.

44 is a wall of a Swimming Falls passes TWIN FALLS

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C h Park

Area water drop- 8 31 ft. t Winter "N spectacular views of North Falls, Falls. This 65-foot cascade

Rim Trail and Bike Path. 30 a Office

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er i short, separate trail leads you behind

0 waterfall relies on winter runoff and is

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Campground

1 2 2°39’30"W 1 2 2°39’0 " W 1 2 2°38’30"W 1 2 2°38’0"W 1 2 2°37’30"W 1 2 2°37’0"W Trails

Walkway / Sidewalk

122°41’0"W 122°40’30"W 122°40’0"W 122°39’30"W 122°39’0"W 122°38’30"W 122°38’0"W 122°37’30"W 122°37’0"W 122°36’30"W Tr122°36’0ail"W - PaLEGENDved / Hard Surfac12e2°35’30"W

Trail Distances: TrailsBike Path Fee Collection Station

Rim Trail (2.7 miles) Trail -Wa Unlkwaypaved / /Si Lodeoswae lkSurface Restroom Maple Ridge Trail (1 mile) Trail - Paved / Hard Surface ADA Restroom 1400 Roads & Parking Silver Falls State Park "N Winter Trail (.5 mile) °54’0 44 Bike Path Vault To ilet 1300 Howard Creek Loop (3 miles) Public Roads & Parking Fee Collection Station

Bike Path Campground Trail (No horses or bikes) Trail - Unpaved / Loose SurfacN e Food Restroom

Maintenance & Emergency Access °54’0" 44 S ilv Buck Mountain Loop (6.2 miles) Silver Falls State Park features a four-mile paved bike path. Beginning at the overnight Roads & Parking PicnicAD ArAea RestroomTRAIL COURTESY er Smith Creek Trail (2.5 miles) Contours 214 ViewpoVainultt To ilet campground, the path follows the south fork of Silver Creek past the swimming area ¾À Cut-Off Trail (.7 miles) 100 footPu blinicte rvRoalads s & Parking YIELD

00 TO

11 Trailhead

and crosses a bridge into the day use area south of the South Falls Lodge. The path 900 214 Trail (1.7 miles) Food 1300 Maintenance & Emergency Access 1600 Water Features continues through wooded areas and parallels the Rim Trail. The trail crosses Highway Perimeter Trail (open seasonally) (5.9 miles) HorsePi Trcnaiicl Area

Creek 1200 1400 Si ContoursStreams & Creeks 214, forms a loop through a large meadow and returns along the same route. Please lv Rackett Ridge Trail (open seasonally) (2.2 miles) erto CampVigrewoupondint Double

"N 100 foot intervals be careful when crossing the highway and be aware of other trail users. Bikes are Falls n Lost Creek Trail (3 miles) Park Boundary °53’30 k 1700 Cabins

44 Trailhead i l For prohibited inside the South Falls Historic area. Visitors can park their bikes in a 1400 T r Lower WaterOPRD Features Ownership n "N RV Dump Station a n y o North Horse Trail C Drake racks provided at one of 3 entrance plazas. °53’30

Falls 44 h Falls Streams & Creeks 1000 Nort Miles No HoCarsesmpground North Falls 0 .325 .65 Middle Silv Park Boundary No DoCagsbins North W Group Camp 2 inches = 550 feet / approx .65 mi Horse, Hiking and Mountain Biking Trails Falls e r i OPRD Ownership n No Bikes 1500 RV Dump Station Lower t M e The park has more than 25 miles of multiple-use trails, where you can see a variety r South a 1600 No Horses Falls p T

Twin 1300 1500 r l C

of plant and animal life, including the remnants of old growth forest. Please observe e a Falls a C i . n r North Falls

R l y o n ee No Dogs 1500 T i R r a d i m i l k h Fork Rd restricted use signs on trails and follow proper trail etiquette when you encounter T r North Trailhead rt 1600 "N Winter a 1200 g i l No e Falls °53’0 Falls No Bikes

1700 other trail users. T Winter Falls 1500 Upper North

r 1300 Falls a FRIENDLY REMINDERS N i Trailhead l 1400 l North Falls

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T i

Trail of Ten Falls n 1700 No swimming except in

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The “Trail of Ten Falls” is a designated National Recreation Trail. This trail includes the n i 1800 a m

T l 1900 C South Falls r a i Canyon Trail, Rim Trail, Winter Trail and Maple Ridge Trail for a total of 8.7 miles. South Lodge Stay on the Trail Falls C r Shortcuts cause erosion and are harmful to These trails offer spectacular views of 10 beautiful waterfalls. ee B 2100 i k k plants and wildlife. e South Falls P P e N

0" a r i 1500 Do Not Litter Day-Use Area t °52’3 h m Hiking With Your Pet 44 Park e If you pack it in, please pack it out.

1700 t

h Office e "N t r

T a r For the safety of hikers and pets, pets are not permitted on the Canyon, Maple a i l °52’30 44

P Take Pictures and 1600

1500 e

Ridge and Winter trails. A pet exercise area in the South Falls day use area gives your k

i Memories Only B

) 2200 pet the freedom to run without a leash. While in this area, please keep your pet under The 2000 Please do not pick or dig flowers, ferns, bushes Ranches control by using voice command. 1500 or any other plants. It is also unlawful to harass npaved or capture wild animals.

ad (u

Ro Leave Footprints Only C Bears and Mountain Lions R a c t R i d g e a k e t Please do not carve or write on signs, trees, rocks m N

Ridge p °52’0"

g or any park structure. 44

Many species of wildlife, including black bear and mountain lion, make Silver Falls 1600 r

o t h 2300

Silver

1500 u Sou

N their home. Both species roam throughout the park. Although sightings are rare, you n Campground Dogs Permitted on Leash Only

°52’0" d 44

2 1 Howard Creek Pets are prohibited on the Canyon, Maple

T 4 should know what to do if confronted by a bear or lion. Please pick up an awareness T r

r 1500 a 2300 a i l Horse Area Fo Ridge and Winter Trails. In all other park

pamphlet, available at the campground booth, South Falls Lodge and park office. l r k areas pets must be under control (maximum 6’ H o Please report all sightings to a park ranger. w leash) and wastes properly removed. a Sil v e r 1800 1600 r d 1400 H C Keep an Eye on Children o r H wa e e o o p r d k Children could become lost or injured if

w o 1500 L L o a k o p unsupervised.

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1500 k Due to the danger of forest fires, campfires are

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i are enclosed by metal fire rings. il p c

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L h e t C

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2200 parking areas or trailheads. o ee m i

214 S Conference p k m 1600 2000 1500 e

N Center

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°51’0" 2100 r 44 l 1800 214 O d ¾À M B T

a u r S p l Silver Falls Conference Center a c a lem e N T r k a i i M l °51’0" Upper Smith l o 44

e e r C u n The Silver Falls Conference Center is operated Creek t a i n under a service contract with the Oregon Parks

k S L m 1900 o and Recreation Department. Call (866) 575- i o t h C r 1900 p e e 1900 k 1800 8875 for information on reservations, lodging,

T r a i l meeting halls and meals. Visit the website at

2000 www.silverfallsconference.com

1700 180 1 "N

1600 °50’30

44 1500

0 160

°50’30

0 180

1700 2100 44

n t a i n M o u L o c k o 2000 u p B L o s t L C r e o e o k k o 1900 T 2200 u r 2300 More information? t M a i l ou Call the Oregon State Park Information Center: nt 2200 ain R o N ad 2400 1-800-551-6949 ( °50’0" un 44 pa 1900 ve or call Silver Falls State Park: d)

N 503-873-8681 x31 2100 °50’0" 44 2300 or visit the Oregon State Parks website: www.oregonstateparks.org This publication is available in alternative formats. Call (503) 986-0707; hearing impaired: 1-800-735-2900.

2100

122°40’30"W 122°40’0"W 122°39’30"W 122°39’0"W 122°38’30"W 122°38’0"W 122°37’30"W 122°37’0"W 122°36’30"W 122°36’0"W 122°35’30"W