Waterfalls in Clark County feature a variety of natural and man-made cascades. The region offers diverse attractions, from hotel-based water features to natural canyon falls. These sites provide opportunities for viewing unique water displays and exploring desert landscapes. The area's geography includes canyons and springs that feed seasonal waterfalls.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
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Unfortunately, the Mirage closed its doors forever this week and had to make way for something new.
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On the east slope of Mummy Mountain, you pass through an open, gravelly hillside dotted with ancient Bristlecone Pines and reach Mummy Springs. Just 0.3 miles off the main North Loop Trail (0.6 miles round trip from the North Loop) this peaceful spring waters a picturesque alpine meadow and a lovely place to take photos and rest.
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Just a few hundred feet off the main trail is a small waterfall flowing down a two-tiered limestone cliff (well technically three, but you can only see two from the base). It is a great little detour on your way up or down from Cathedral Rock.
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Little Falls is a unique seasonal waterfall that flows down limestone cliffs at the end of a narrow box canyon. This waterfall is accessed by a short, out and back spur trail (0.6-mile total) off the main Cathedral Rock trail. The spur trail takes you through a narrow, shaded canyon to the waterfall - watch your footing because you sometimes need to scramble up and over rounded logs wedged between the limestone walls. This short detour is an excellent way to add a little milage to your hike and visit a lovely, shaded waterfall in a unique setting.
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Mary Jane Falls is a seasonal waterfall up Kyle Canyon. These towering falls are fed primarily by snowmelt and therefore only occur in the spring and/ or after heavy rainfall. Even if the falls are not in, this is a peaceful, scenic spot high up among sheer limestone cliffs.
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Just a short distance off of the main First Creek Canyon Trail is a hidden waterfall that flows into a deep pool. Although the falls are not always running, it's a peaceful place to sip water and take photos under the shade of some large cottonwood trees. Please refrain from swimming in or allowing dogs to swim the pool! This is an important water source in the desert for many local species of plants and animals. Please also be mindful of erosion when hiking down to the pool and try to stick to the most commonly used trail by a large pine tree and a medium sized white boulder. Also be aware that to get to the pool you might need to hop a few boulders over the water. I recommend generally sticking to the left-hand side of the stream when facing the pool to take the easiest and most traveled path to prevent wet feet and to help protect the delicate environment.
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Just 0.6 miles round trip from Rocky Gap Road is a hidden seasonal waterfall in Lost Creek Canyon (typically present after rain storms and December-April). The waterfall is sometimes frozen the winter providing unique photo opportunities in the desert! This area is also a part of the Children's Discovery Trail, a self-guided, interpretive trail about the Red Rock Canyon area.
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Clark County features a unique mix of both natural and man-made waterfalls. You can explore elaborate hotel installations like The Mirage Hotel & Casino Waterfall and Lake of Dreams at Wynn Las Vegas, alongside natural desert canyon falls such as First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool and the seasonal Mary Jane Falls.
Yes, several waterfalls in Clark County are considered family-friendly. The man-made attractions like The Mirage Hotel & Casino Waterfall and Lake of Dreams at Wynn Las Vegas are wheelchair accessible and offer entertainment suitable for all ages. For a natural experience, Lost Creek Canyon and Waterfall is also noted as family-friendly.
For natural waterfalls like Mary Jane Falls, the best time to visit is typically in spring or after heavy rainfall, as these are seasonal falls primarily fed by snowmelt. During these periods, you'll experience the falls at their most impressive.
Yes, the man-made waterfalls at the major resorts are designed for accessibility. Both The Mirage Hotel & Casino Waterfall and Lake of Dreams at Wynn Las Vegas are wheelchair accessible, offering an inclusive experience for visitors.
Beyond the waterfalls themselves, you can encounter diverse natural features. At First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool, you'll find a hidden waterfall flowing into a deep pool, surrounded by large cottonwood trees. Mary Jane Falls is set among sheer limestone cliffs, offering a scenic backdrop. Mummy Spring features an open, gravelly hillside dotted with ancient Bristlecone Pines and a picturesque alpine meadow.
Yes, many natural waterfalls are part of or near hiking trails. For example, First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool is a short distance off the main First Creek Canyon Trail. Mummy Spring is accessible via the Mummy Spring Trail, which splits from the North Loop Trail. You can find more hiking options in the region by exploring Hiking in Clark County.
Beyond visiting the waterfalls, Clark County offers a range of outdoor activities. You can explore easy hikes like the Fire Wave, White Domes, and Seven Wonders Loop, or the Calico Tanks Trail. For mountain biking enthusiasts, there are trails such as the Boulder Beach via River Mountain Trail or the Landmine Loop. Find more details on these activities in the Easy hikes in Clark County and MTB Trails in Clark County guides.
Visitors appreciate the unique blend of natural beauty and impressive man-made spectacles. The tropical design and historical significance of The Mirage Hotel & Casino Waterfall are often highlighted, as is the immersive experience of the Lake of Dreams at Wynn Las Vegas. For natural falls, the peaceful, scenic spots among limestone cliffs at Mary Jane Falls and the tranquil setting of First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool are highly valued.
While not entirely hidden, First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool is a peaceful spot just a short distance off the main trail, offering a serene escape. Small Waterfall and Little Falls are also natural cascades that offer a more secluded experience compared to the larger, more popular attractions.
Most natural waterfalls in Clark County are accessible via intermediate trails. For instance, the path to Mary Jane Falls, First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool, and Mummy Spring are generally rated as intermediate. Some may involve boulder hopping or navigating through scrub, so appropriate footwear and caution are recommended.
While some natural pools might look inviting, it's important to be mindful of the environment. For example, at First Creek Canyon Falls and Pool, visitors are asked to refrain from swimming or allowing dogs to swim, as it's a crucial water source for local plant and animal species in the desert.


Looking for more great places nearby? See even more amazing waterfalls in Clark County with these guides per region:
Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls in Clark County: