Bingham Falls in Stowe, Vermont, is a must-visit, especially in the fall when the surrounding forest explodes in brilliant reds, oranges, and golds. The falls feature a stunning series of five cascades that plunge over 90 feet, carving the rocky gorge into clear, refreshing pools over time.

Located off Route 108 (Mountain Road), Bingham Falls is about 6.4 miles north of Stowe’s historic village. Parking is available in dirt pull-offs on both sides of the road near the trailhead. From there, a short 0.5-mile out-and-back trail leads to the falls.
The hike begins with a gentle descent along a wide, wooded path—lined with towering trees that were ablaze with autumn color during our visit on October 2, 2024. As you get closer to the falls, the trail steepens, with a natural rock staircase that leads to the base. These rocks can be slippery; I recommend sturdy footwear and a hiking stick.
While Bingham Falls is a popular swimming spot in the summer, visitors should always use caution. Parts of the trail run close to the edge of the gorge, and the rocks near the water can be slick.
References AllTrails
Bingham Falls
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