Hocking HillsWhere all the best roads lead . . .HIKE. STAY. PLAY. YOUR HOCKING HILLS ADVENTURE BEGINS HERE! ![]()

Nature’s Cascading Masterpieces Tucked within the lush forests and deep gorges of Hocking Hills, the region’s waterfalls are among Ohio’s most breathtaking natural wonders.
Each waterfall offers its own unique charm, from the iconic, veil-like flow of Ash Cave Falls to the powerful tumbling waters of Cedar Falls and the tranquil beauty of Upper and Lower Falls at Old Man’s Cave. One hidden waterfall, Twin Falls, is in Hocking State Forest, just a short drive from Conkle's Hollow.
Venture along shaded hiking trails, where the sound of rushing water leads you through moss-covered cliffs and sun-dappled woods. Springtime often brings the most dramatic displays, as melting snow and seasonal rains swell the falls, while winter transforms them into sparkling ice sculptures. Whether you’re an avid photographer, a nature lover, or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, the waterfalls of Hocking Hills promise a magical experience in every season.
Cedar Falls Waterfall at Hocking Hills State Park
Ash Cave Waterfall at Hocking Hills State Park
Twin Falls at Hocking Hills State Forest
Upper Falls at Old Man's Cave
Lower Falls at Old Man's Cave

Waterfalls Hocking State Forest Rock Climbing area
There are seven major hiking areas in Hocking Hills State Park - All are one-way trail systems.
Ash Cave, Old Man's Cave, Rock House, Conkle's Hollow, Cedar Falls, Cantwell Cliffs, and Whispering Cave Trail. These park areas offer a unique experience for those who walk its paths no matter what season (the park is open year-round from dawn to dusk)—located on the southern edge of Hocking County. But those are just a handful. There are many hiking trails in the Hocking Hills include those at Wayne National Forest, Clear Creek Metro Parks, Lake Hope State Park, Vinton County Park District's Moonville Tunnel, and Hocking College's Robbins Crossing (with park programs) and the Athens Hock-Hocking Adena Rail Trail bikeway.