1 Toronto Skyline
2 Toronto Skyline
3 Letchworth State Park
4 Letchworth State Park
5 Letchworth State Park
6 Letchworth State Park
7 Letchworth State Park
8 Letchworth State Park
9 Letchworth State Park
10 Waterfall Buttermilk Falls, Ithaca, New York
11 New York State
12 New York State
13 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
14 Taughannock Falls State Park
15 Taughannock Falls State Park
16 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
17 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
18 Taughannock Falls State Park
19 Taughannock Falls State Park
20 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
21 Taughannock Falls State Park
22 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
23 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
24 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
25 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
26 Taughannock Falls State Park
27 Waterfall Taughannock Falls State Park
28 Taughannock Falls State Park
29 Taughannock Falls State Park
30 Taughannock Falls State Park
31 Taughannock Falls State Park
32 Taughannock Falls State Park
33 Robert H. Treman State Park, Ithaca, New York
34 Waterfall Robert H. Treman State Park, Ithaca, New York
35 Waterfall Lower Falls, Enfield Glen
36 Waterfall Lower Falls, Enfield Glen
37 New York State
38 New York State
39 New York State
40 New York State
41 New York State
42 Waterfall Ithaca Falls
43 Waterfall Shequaga Falls, Montour Falls, NY
44 Shequaga Falls, Montour Falls, NY
45 Waterfall Hector Falls, Hector, New York
46 Waterfall Hector Falls, Hector, New York
47 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, New York
48 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Dix, NY
49 Waterfall Aunt Sara's Falls
50 Filmore Glen State Park, NY
51 Waterfall Filmore Glen State Park, NY
52 Filmore Glen State Park, NY
53 Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
54 Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
55 Waterfall Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
56 Waterfall Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
57 Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
58 Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
59 Ithaca Falls is a waterfall located within the city of Ithaca, New York. It is the last of a series of waterfalls along the hanging valley formed where Fall Creek intersects the glacial trough of Cayuga Lake. The falls are in an amphitheater formed by freezing and thawing of the weak shale which makes up most of the gorge walls. The splash pool, and the creek just below the falls, are a popular spot for fly fishing.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
The area around the base of the falls was owned by Cornell University for many years, before being sold to the City of Ithaca in 2000 as a part of environmental cleanup. The area has been a popular, if dilapidated, park for many years; currently it is undergoing a major redesign and rebuild. In June 2016, the Ithaca Common Council voted to demolish a house directly north of the falls and add the parcel to the park. The city had acquired the house after the owner failed to pay property taxes.
60 Taughannock Falls' main cataract is a 215-foot drop (66 m),[ making it 33 feet (10 m) taller than Niagara Falls. It is the tallest single-drop waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains. The waterfall is located along Taughannock Creek, which flows through a long gorge with cliffs up to 400 feet (120 m) high.
61 Waterfall Taughannock Falls' main cataract is a 215-foot drop (66 m),[ making it 33 feet (10 m) taller than Niagara Falls. It is the tallest single-drop waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains. The waterfall is located along Taughannock Creek, which flows through a long gorge with cliffs up to 400 feet (120 m) high.
62 Taughannock Falls' main cataract is a 215-foot drop (66 m),[ making it 33 feet (10 m) taller than Niagara Falls. It is the tallest single-drop waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains. The waterfall is located along Taughannock Creek, which flows through a long gorge with cliffs up to 400 feet (120 m) high.
63 Taughannock Falls' main cataract is a 215-foot drop (66 m),[ making it 33 feet (10 m) taller than Niagara Falls. It is the tallest single-drop waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains. The waterfall is located along Taughannock Creek, which flows through a long gorge with cliffs up to 400 feet (120 m) high.
64 Bucktail Falls
65 Bucktail Falls
66 Waterfall Pratt's Falls Park is a county park in Pompey, New York, United States. This park officially opened to the public on July 3, 1934. It contains Pratt's Falls, a 137 ft (42 m) ribbon or cascade style waterfall, and various facilities and trails. Pratt's Falls park is part of the Onondaga County Parks system.
67 Waterfall Pratt's Falls Park is a county park in Pompey, New York, United States. This park officially opened to the public on July 3, 1934. It contains Pratt's Falls, a 137 ft (42 m) ribbon or cascade style waterfall, and various facilities and trails. Pratt's Falls park is part of the Onondaga County Parks system.
68 Pratt's Falls Park is a county park in Pompey, New York, United States. This park officially opened to the public on July 3, 1934. It contains Pratt's Falls, a 137 ft (42 m) ribbon or cascade style waterfall, and various facilities and trails. Pratt's Falls park is part of the Onondaga County Parks system.
69 Pratt's Falls Park is a county park in Pompey, New York, United States. This park officially opened to the public on July 3, 1934. It contains Pratt's Falls, a 137 ft (42 m) ribbon or cascade style waterfall, and various facilities and trails. Pratt's Falls park is part of the Onondaga County Parks system.
70 Eagle Cliff Falls, Havana Glen Park, New York
71 Eagle Cliff Falls, Havana Glen Park, New York
72 Ithaca New York
73 Eagle Cliff Falls, Havana Glen Park, New York
74 Havana Glen Park, New York
75 Havana Glen Park, New York
76 Havana Glen Park, New York
77 Havana Glen Park, New York
78 Havana Glen Park, New York
79 Havana Glen Park, New York
80 Glenora Falls, Starkey, NY
81 Glenora Falls, Starkey, NY
82 Waterfall Glenora Falls, Starkey, NY
83 Waterfall Glenora Falls, Starkey, NY
84 Cascade Mill and Falls. Penn Yan, NY
85 Deckertown Falls, Montour Falls, New York
86 Deckertown Falls, Montour Falls, New York
87 Ithaca New York
88 Newfield Covered Bridge,. Newfield, NY
89 Ithaca New York
90 Ithaca New York
91 Robert H. Treman State Park, Ithaca, New York
92 Robert H. Treman State Park, Ithaca, New York
93 Robert H. Treman State Park, Ithaca, New York
94 Robert H. Treman State Park, Ithaca, New York
95 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
96 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
97 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
98 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
99 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
100 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
101 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
102 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
103 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
104 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
105 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
106 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
107 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
108 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
109 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
110 Waterfall Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
111 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
112 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
113 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
114 Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, New York
Waterfall