High Falls, on Little Rock Creek in Fannin County, Georgia, drops about 45 feet in two steps, with the lower step making up around 30 of those feet.
The falls
A lidar survey behind the current World Waterfall Database listing puts the total drop at 45 feet in two steps; the 20-foot figure once recorded for the site is now superseded. The lower, 30-foot step is the one usually visible, and the upper step may be hidden from view. The waterfall is also known as Little Rock Creek Falls. A separate federal geographic-names record lists a High Falls in the county about 0.4 mile away; it is unclear whether it is the same waterfall.
Getting there
A footpath runs along the left side of Little Rock Creek toward the falls, but storm damage has left sections slick and dangerous, and the path can be followed only partway before conditions turn risky. No official trailhead, parking area, distance, elevation gain, fee, or permit has been documented.
When to go
The footpath is most hazardous when wet, so conditions after rain call for particular caution.
Nearby
Noontootla Falls, 60 feet high, is about 3.3 miles away. Long Creek Falls is about 3.5 miles away, and Little Skeenah Creek Falls about 4.5 miles.
Distances are straight-line.