Tennessee is rife with natural beauty, but there’s something about the state’s numerous waterfalls that really leaves us in awe. You’ll find them most commonly on the eastern side of the state, though the mid-state also has its fair share of natural water wonder. Burgess Falls State Park is located on the Falling Water River and is known for its incredible beauty no matter the time of year. Learn more about it below!
Rick - Flickr Burgess Falls State Park is a day-use pak that boasts four waterfalls. Although there are falls higher than the eponymous Burgess Falls, from which the park gets its name, it is still a stunning sight.
Steve Harwood - Flickr Burgess Falls is a cascade waterfall that gushes 136-feet down into a limestone gorge. The cliffside that hems in the falls make the entire experience magical and entrancing.
Michael Hicks - Flickr Fed by Falling Water River, Burgess Falls has a series of waterfront hiking trails to reach the waterfall itself. It must be noted that most trails are difficult, and that bikes, horses, and other animals are not permitted.
Michael Hicks - Flickr The most popular trail is the River Trail, coming in at roughly 0.8 miles and 1.5-miles round-trip. You’ll see a series of gorgeous water features along the way, including beautiful views of Burgess Falls.
Michael Hicks - Flickr No matter the time of year, this is the kind of sight that really makes you weepy. The majesty of nature is so untenable, so stunning, that no season can dampen its beauty.
Burgess Falls State Park - Facebook We’d recommend hiking during a dry day, and visiting Burgess Falls when the autumn leaves are bright. It makes for a great hike with plenty of photo ops!
Michael Hicks - Flickr Have you been to Burgess Falls? Will you be visiting? Remember, the park is a day-use park and it remains open throughout the year.
You can learn more about Burgess Falls State Park with a visit to the Tennessee State Parks website.
Rick - Flickr
Burgess Falls State Park is a day-use pak that boasts four waterfalls. Although there are falls higher than the eponymous Burgess Falls, from which the park gets its name, it is still a stunning sight.
Steve Harwood - Flickr
Burgess Falls is a cascade waterfall that gushes 136-feet down into a limestone gorge. The cliffside that hems in the falls make the entire experience magical and entrancing.
Michael Hicks - Flickr
Fed by Falling Water River, Burgess Falls has a series of waterfront hiking trails to reach the waterfall itself. It must be noted that most trails are difficult, and that bikes, horses, and other animals are not permitted.
The most popular trail is the River Trail, coming in at roughly 0.8 miles and 1.5-miles round-trip. You’ll see a series of gorgeous water features along the way, including beautiful views of Burgess Falls.
No matter the time of year, this is the kind of sight that really makes you weepy. The majesty of nature is so untenable, so stunning, that no season can dampen its beauty.
Burgess Falls State Park - Facebook
We’d recommend hiking during a dry day, and visiting Burgess Falls when the autumn leaves are bright. It makes for a great hike with plenty of photo ops!
Have you been to Burgess Falls? Will you be visiting? Remember, the park is a day-use park and it remains open throughout the year.
Continue to explore Tennessee with a visit to one of these breathtaking parks!
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Address: Burgess Falls, Tennessee 38544, USA
