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Revett Lake Falls, located in Idaho’s Panhandle National Forest, offers visitors a glimpse into the region’s natural splendor with a small, seasonal waterfall found just below Revett Lake. The tributary known as Cascade Creek, tumbles 15 feet down Cascade Gulch, providing a picturesque backdrop for those venturing off the main trail to Revett Lake. Surrounded by a lush array of ferns and moss, this area highlights the geological diversity unique to Idaho. The verdant surroundings serve as a reminder of nature’s delicate balance and the need for conscientious exploration. Visitors are encouraged to tread lightly to preserve the integrity of this pristine environment, making it an ideal spot for imparting the values of conservation to the next generation.
Journeying along NF-9 leads you to Thompson Pass Trailheads. A secondary 1.3-mile trek along a narrow road may extend your hike, for those not willing scratch their vehicle against overgrown foliage.
A modest 0.8-mile hike reveals expansive mountain vistas, guiding visitors through the dense underbrush of Cascade Gulch, under a canopy of towering trees, towards the tranquil sound of this hidden waterfall.
This gentle 15-foot cascade, weaving through moss-covered logs and ferns, represents the ephemeral beauty of Idaho’s landscape, dwindling to a mere trickle by the height of summe
The popularity of Revett Lake during summer weekends means early arrival is key to finding parking. The area calls for respect and responsible sharing to ensure its preservation for all.
Beyond Revett Lake, Thompson Pass is a nexus of outdoor activity, offering trails to Blossom Lakes and it’s own hidden waterfall. flowing from it’s outlet. The Burke corridor opens up to more alpine lakes like Glidden Lake and Pear Lake, adding additional stops to your alpine lake hiking tour. Murray and Prichard, nearby communities, act as welcoming gateways into the vast expanses of the Idaho Panhandle National Forest, ripe with opportunities for hiking, camping, fishing, and enjoying river activities along the Coeur d’Alene River.
Entering the Panhandle through Kingston on Interstate-90, visitors are greeted by The Snake Pit, an iconic landmark boasting over 140 years of history as Idaho’s oldest restaurant. The area is also home to beloved campgrounds such as Kit Price, Devil’s Elbow, and Big Hank, inviting exploration and overnight stays. For those traversing from Montana, the journey through Thompson Falls introduces a wealth of recreational possibilities, showcasing the diverse appeal of the Idaho Panhandle.
Elevate your morning ritual with the “I’d Rather Be Chasing Waterfalls” Coffee Mug, featuring a serene campsite and waterfall scene. read more
Introduce a dynamic and striking element to your space with our “Negative Ions” wall hanging poster, featuring the powerful Snoqualmie Falls. This 18″ artwork captures the raw energy and imposing… read more
Stand up for nature’s sanctity with our “Don’t Tread On Me” Fern Hoodie, a cheeky yet poignant reminder to protect our delicate ecosystems. read more