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| Wildcat Falls | |
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| Location | Yosemite National Park, Mariposa County, California, United States |
| Type | Tiered |
| Total height | 720 feet (220 m) |
| Number of drops | 7 |
| Longest drop | 120 feet (37 m) |
| World height ranking | 367 |
Wildcat Falls is located at 37°43′24″N 119°43′01″W / 37.72328°N 119.71697°W in the western quarter of Yosemite National Park alongside Highway 140, approximately 2.8 miles inside the park from the Arch Rock Entrance. It consists of a relatively thin string of falls and cascades totaling 720 feet (some sources list 630 feet), and only flows until about May or June. There are a total of seven drops in the waterfall, the longest being 120 feet. The base of the waterfall is a mossy grotto that is easily reached on foot and is a popular location among photographers.
 | This Yosemite-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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| Wildcat Falls | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Location | Yosemite National Park, Mariposa County, California, United States |
| Type | Tiered |
| Total height | 720 feet (220 m) |
| Number of drops | 7 |
| Longest drop | 120 feet (37 m) |
| World height ranking | 367 |
Wildcat Falls is located at 37°43′24″N 119°43′01″W / 37.72328°N 119.71697°W in the western quarter of Yosemite National Park alongside Highway 140, approximately 2.8 miles inside the park from the Arch Rock Entrance. It consists of a relatively thin string of falls and cascades totaling 720 feet (some sources list 630 feet), and only flows until about May or June. There are a total of seven drops in the waterfall, the longest being 120 feet. The base of the waterfall is a mossy grotto that is easily reached on foot and is a popular location among photographers.
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| This Yosemite-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |