Skip to main content
LakeQuality
Susan Creek Falls, a waterfall in Oregon
Susan Creek Falls, Oregon · Gary Halvorson, Oregon State Archives · CC BY 4.0

A 50-foot waterfall plunging over moss-lined volcanic rock on Susan Creek, reached by a short family-friendly trail in the North Umpqua Wild and Scenic River corridor managed by the BLM. The trail begins across Highway 138 from the Susan Creek Day-Use Area.

Height
50 ft
Type
Plunge
Access
Short Hike
Trail
1.6 mi out-and-back
Elevation gain
180 ft
Best season
Year-round (high flow spring); note 2020 fire-area recovery
Land manager
Bureau of Land Management (Roseburg District)
Watercourse
Susan Creek

Before you go

Waterfalls are hazardous by nature — wet rock, cold water, and unstable edges — and flow varies enormously with season and recent rain. Trail figures here describe the route as documented, not conditions today. Check Bureau of Land Management (Roseburg District) for closures and current conditions, and confirm land status before setting out.

Where to stay near Susan Creek Falls, Oregon

Top-rated places to stay near Susan Creek Falls, Oregon

Availability and prices from Stay22 partners (Booking.com, Vrbo, Expedia). We may earn a commission from bookings, at no extra cost to you.

Planning a trip to Susan Creek Falls, Oregon?

Get lake water-quality report cards plus the best cabin & lodging deals near Susan Creek Falls, Oregon — straight to your inbox. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

Frequently Asked Questions

Susan Creek Falls drops about 50 feet. That makes it the 405th-tallest documented waterfall in this inventory, taller than roughly 42% of the falls listed here. Height comes from published land-manager and survey records, not from our own measurement.

The Susan Creek Falls Trail reaches it about 1.6 miles (out-and-back) with roughly 180 feet of elevation gain, rated easy. The nearest town is Glide. That describes the route as documented, not conditions on the day — check with Bureau of Land Management (Roseburg District) for closures and current conditions.

Year-round (high flow spring); note 2020 fire-area recovery. Waterfall flow swings enormously with snowmelt and recent rain, so a fall that roars in spring can be a trickle by late summer.

More Oregon waterfalls

Get trip conditions by email

Lake grades, water temperature, and seasonal conditions as the data updates. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.