This close-up gives you front-row seats to Tahquamenon Falls' energy. Watch the golden waters tumble—pure and vibrant, they'll bring any room to life. Hang it, and let the falls' distant roar add a wild heartbeat to your space.
In the past, rowboats were needed to get from the island from the Lower Tahquamenon Falls in Upper Michigan. In 2021, a 420+ foot fabricated aluminum pedestrian bridge was built to enable visitors universal access to the island and better viewing of the Lower Falls.
The monochromatic image of the Lower Tahquamenon Falls beautifully captures the striking contrast between the frothy white waves of the river and the green-leafed & fir trees under an overcast sky. Its universal appeal is evident in the equal number of sales for both photographs in my gallery.
We visited Tahquamenon Falls in winter during light snowfall. Warmer weather the previous week melted some snow, and the water appears brown due to tannins from cedar swamps along the river. Hearing the water cascade over the falls is truly magical.
It was a chilly winter day when we explored the breathtaking Tahquamenon Falls in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Despite the cold, the mighty Tahquamenon River was flowing rapidly, unfrozen by the winter temps. The snowy landscape added to the overall frigid atmosphere of the scene. ❄️
One of the best things about visiting Tahquamenon Falls is the anticipation that builds as you approach. The sound of the waterfall grows louder and louder, heightening your excitement. And then, through the trees, you catch your first glimpse! Experience the awe-inspiring beauty of nature at #TahquamenonFalls. Check out my gallery for prints and more
The wind was brisk at the brink of the Upper Falls at Tahquamenon Falls State Park in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. We visited a few days before Christmas several years ago and found that the falls hadn't frozen over. The Upper Falls are approximately 200 feet across and a 50 foot drop to the Tahquamenon River.
The Lower Falls at Tahquamenon Falls State Park, located in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The brown color in the water is tannin. It is leached from the cedar swamps that the Tahquamenon River flows through.