Warren Falls

VERMONT

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Warren Falls

Plan your visit to Warren Falls

Planning notes for a roadside Mad River stop: parking behavior, a short uneven approach, cold water, and real hazards at the rock.

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Parking & approach

Quick planning notes. For the trail map, coordinates, and driving links, use the full map page.

Parking

There is no large dedicated lot—only roadside shoulder and informal pull-offs where posting allows. Spaces fill on warm weekends; arrive with patience and a backup plan. Do not block traffic, driveways, or gates.

Driving & GPS

Drive Vermont Route 100 through the Mad River Valley toward Warren. The Map tab has a pinned point and external driving links; the falls sit along the highway corridor, so expect through traffic, pedestrians, and limited pull-off room.

GPS tip

Apps may drop a pin that does not match the pull-off you want. Match the map to signage and road safety, not only to a label on a screen.

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Details

Parking

There is no large dedicated lot—only roadside shoulder and informal pull-offs where posting allows. Spaces fill on warm weekends; arrive with patience and a backup plan. Do not block traffic, driveways, or gates.

Driving approach

Drive Vermont Route 100 through the Mad River Valley toward Warren. The Map tab has a pinned point and external driving links; the falls sit along the highway corridor, so expect through traffic, pedestrians, and limited pull-off room.

GPS clarification

Apps may drop a pin that does not match the pull-off you want. Match the map to signage and road safety, not only to a label on a screen.

Trail map, pinned coordinates, and turn-by-turn links: Map.

Seasonal note. Spring snowmelt usually means more water and noise; mid-summer can look gentler at the surface while the water stays cold. Foliage weekends add traffic on VT-100. Winter means ice, short days, and a much riskier scene on rock.

For landscape and stewardship context, see Learn.