Granite Falls
Worth a detour
Is it plungeworthy?
A 2-tier gradual cascade on South Fork Stilliguamish River.
The details
- Tiers
- 2 drops
- Type
- Gradual Cascade
- Watercourse
- South Fork Stilliguamish River
- Coordinates
- 48.10271, -121.95487
About Granite Falls
Granite Falls is a 25-foot gradual cascade in Washington, on South Fork Stilliguamish River. The water falls in 2 distinct tiers.
Fed largely by snowmelt, it runs hardest in late spring and early summer and can thin to a trickle by late season.
Plungeworthy rates Granite Falls 6.9/10 — worth a detour. The score weighs its scale, how confidently it's mapped, and its character.
Where it is
Planning a visit? We want your photo.
Granite Falls doesn't have a photo yet. If you make the trip, send one to hello@plungeworthy.com and we'll publish it here with credit to you.
Before you go
The pin marks the feature, not a trailhead or a legal route in. Some sit on private land or need a real hike, and conditions change with season and rain. Check local access, don't trespass, and never enter water — hot or cold — where it isn't safe.
Common questions
How tall is Granite Falls?
Granite Falls drops about 25 feet across 2 tiers, in Washington.
Where is Granite Falls?
Granite Falls is a cascade in Washington, at 48.10271, -121.95487.
Is Granite Falls worth visiting?
Worth a detour — Plungeworthy rates it 6.9/10.
Gear for the trip
As an Amazon Associate, Plungeworthy earns from qualifying purchases.