There is room for cars to park here, there's a bathroom, and a faucet to fill up your water bottle. Take off to the left of the river behind the bathroom. You will be following the river and sometimes crossing it. There are bridges for most of the river crossings.

There is some snow on the trail in springtime but it is relatively flat and not a problem. You may come across some mud, but that's it.

Look up to your right to see some windows in the sandstone formations above. Later, if you feel up to it, you can climb up to these and look through the windows at where you are now.

As you come down off the low ridge, you see the first of a couple bridges that will take you across the creek.

Walk across the footbridge and take a look down and up the creek.

Here you get a great view of the hoodoos above and across from Mossy Cave.

As you step across the second bridge, look to your right and you will see the waterfall. A few steps off the bridge and you will see the trail junction to either go left up to Mossy Cave or go right to the waterfall.

Here's the waterfall. You can go out on that rock and look straight down.

If you feel up to it, climb the short trail up to the windows and look down at your friend or through the window down on the trail you came up on. The slope is steep and can be slippery on the loose dirt, but it's worth it from the top. Bring something to eat and drink as you can rest and take in the scenery up there.

Beautiful views in all directions as you can look through the window down on the trail you came up on and down toward the waterfall and beyond.

This should give you a good perspective on the steepness of the trail. This is my wife Cheryl on her way down. She made it just fine and I slipped and fell on my butt once. No problem.

The trail is shaded here and was a bit snowy. But nothing we couldn't handle.

Here's Mossy Cave. You can see moss growing under the overhang, which gives it its name. And in the early spring you can still see ice stalactites which form from the dripping water freezing as it drips.