— — water that arrives as mist.
“Spray Falls drops over a 350-foot basalt wall on the north flank of Mount Rainier, fed by snowmelt from the small Flett Glacier above. The trail climbs from Mowich Lake through old-growth silver fir, about two miles in. The wind off the falls carries far enough to wet the last switchback before the viewpoint, even in August. from the studio
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Spray Falls sits on Spray Creek, on the northwest side of Mount Rainier National Park, Washington. The fall is roughly 354 feet from lip to pool, one of the tallest in the park, sourced from snowfields and the small Flett Glacier on the mountain's north flank. The trail to the viewpoint leaves the Mowich Lake campground at about 4,930 feet of elevation and reaches the falls in just over two miles, with about 300 feet of net climb.
The flow is glacial and seasonal. Volume peaks from late June through early August, when north-side snowfields and the small Flett Glacier release the year's melt. By late September the falls thin to a steady ribbon and most of the rock face is visible. Water leaves the lip in a wide fan rather than a single column, so half of what arrives at the pool reaches it as mist, and the air at the viewpoint stays cold and wet most of the afternoon.
Access is from the Mowich Lake entrance, the only road into the northwest corner of Mount Rainier National Park. The road is unpaved for the last seventeen miles and is open only from about early July to mid-October, depending on snow. From the campground, the Spray Park trail climbs west and then north. The falls viewpoint is at about 2.1 miles. A timed-entry reservation is required during the summer season under the park's 2024 access system.