Sahalie & Koosah Falls | Oregon’s Blue River Waterfalls | Location Guide

Описание: Nestled along the McKenzie River in Oregon’s Willamette National Forest, Sahalie and Koosah Falls are two of the most stunning waterfalls in the Pacific Northwest. Both drop around 75 feet over ancient basalt cliffs into vibrant, turquoise-blue pools surrounded by lush moss and towering old-growth forest. It’s one of the most beautiful locations in the entire state — and a must-see stop along the McKenzie Highway.

In this video, I’ll take you along the short 1-mile out and back trail that connects these two incredible waterfalls, showing you not only the main viewpoints but also a few lesser-known spots along the McKenzie River that you won’t want to miss. From the misty basin of Sahalie Falls to the canyon views of Koosah Falls, this area perfectly captures the magic and beauty of Oregon’s wilderness.

Whether you visit during the lush greens of spring or the warm glow of summer, this place feels like stepping into another world.

Want even more info on this trail?
🖥️ Visit my blog for photos, trail tips, and more at:
🌿 www.wildernessandwaterfalls.com

Related Videos:
📺 Koosah Falls - Relaxing Nature Escape
   • Koosah Falls | Relaxing Nature Escapes | 4...  

📺 Winter at Koosah Falls - Location Guide
   • Koosah Falls in Winter | A Stunning Frozen...  

📺 Winter at Koosah Falls - Relaxing Nature Escape
   • Koosah Falls | Relaxing Nature Escapes | 4...  

📽️ Chapter Markers
00:00 – Disclaimer
00:26 – Intro & Overview
01:30 – Parking Options at Sahalie & Koosah Falls
02:53 – Exploring the Base & Top of Sahalie Falls
06:00 – Trail from Sahalie to Koosah Falls along the McKenzie
09:30 – Koosah Falls Main Viewpoints
12:42 – Hidden Viewpoints near Koosah Falls
15:34 – Return Trail & Final Thoughts

🔔 Subscribe for more Pacific Northwest waterfall hikes and nature location guides!

⚠️ Hiking Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only. Always exercise caution, stay on marked trails, and assess conditions before proceeding. Some of the side trails featured in this video are steep and may be dangerous—hike them only at your own risk. The creator assumes no responsibility for injuries or damages incurred while visiting this location.