Two BEST WATERFALLS in Alabama | Little River Falls & DeSoto Falls | Vlog 22

🌲 In this vlog, we embark on an exciting journey to explore the breathtaking natural wonders of the two most visited waterfalls of Alabama- Little River Falls and DeSoto Falls! 🌈 Little River Falls and DeSoto Falls offer a harmonious blend of natural beauty and outdoor adventure. Whether you're a nature lover, thrill-seeker, or someone seeking a peaceful escape, these waterfalls provide an unforgettable experience.
🏞️ Our first stop is the mesmerizing Little River Falls, a true gem of the Little River Canyon National Preserve. As we approach, the sound of rushing water becomes a symphony, signaling the majesty that lies ahead. The falls plunge gracefully over rugged cliffs, creating a stunning display of power and tranquility. 🚣‍♂️ For those seeking a bit of adventure, kayaking and canoeing are popular activities in the area. The pristine waters of Little River provide an exhilarating experience, with the falls serving as a picturesque backdrop.
🌊 Our adventure continues as we make our way to DeSoto Falls, known for its impressive 104-foot drop. This waterfall is framed by a dense forest, creating a magical setting that feels like something out of a fairy tale. 💦 At the base of the falls, crystal-clear pools form, inviting visitors to dip their toes or simply enjoy the cool mist. 🚗 DeSoto Falls is easily accessible, with well-maintained trails leading to different viewpoints. The area provides amenities such as picnic spots, making it an excellent destination for a day trip or a weekend getaway.
Join us as we revel in the splendor of these hidden treasures and encourage you to add them to your bucket list of must-visit destinations.
Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more travel and adventure content! 🌿🎥
Google Locations:
Little River Falls: maps.app.goo.gl/TThV3kuuMf16U...
DeSoto Falls: maps.app.goo.gl/jznqhsxKdHhxG...
Follow us on Instagram: / ahmedfamily_2451
Don't forget to check our previous vlogs:
Vlog 21: Williamsburg & Jamestown Settlement 👉 • How to Plan a Day Trip...
Vlog 20: Lego Discovery Center 👉 • LEGO Discovery Center ...
Vlog 18: Las Vegas Walking Tour 👉 • LAS VEGAS STRIP Walkin...
Vlog 17: Yosemite National Park 👉 • Guide to Plan a Short ...
Vlog 16: Lake Tahoe 👉 • MUST SEE places in LAK...
Vlog 15: Mammoth Lakes 👉 • Best places to visit i...
Vlog 13: Death Valley National Park 👉 • How to Plan a Day Trip...
Vlog 12 - Zion National Park, Utah 👉 • Zion National Park, Ut...
Vlog 9 - Fall Foliage at Great Smoky Mountains 👉 • Fall Foliage at GREAT ...
Vlog 8 - Fall Colors at Blue Ridge Parkway 👉 • Fall Colors at BLUE RI...
Vlog 7 - Pumpkin Patch, Birmingham, AL 👉 • BEST Pumpkin Patch in ...
Vlog 6 - Olympic Park, Atlanta, GA 👉 • Olympic Park || Places...
Vlog 5 - World’s Largest Motorcycle Collection, Leeds, AL 👉 • Barber Motorsports Par...
Vlog 4 - Traditional Fair in USA, Birmingham, AL 👉 • Traditional Fair in US...
#desoto #littleriver #waterfalls #alabama #bestwaterfalls #mostvisited #waterfalls #littlerivercanyon #travelvlog #familyvlog
00:00 Introduction
00:46 Intro to Little River Falls
01:12 Trip to Little River Falls
01:42 Entrance of Little River Falls
02:21 Overlook
04:59 Little Falls Trail
05:59 Trip to DeSoto Falls
06:52 Intro to DeSoto Falls
08:03 Hydroelectric Dam
08:40 View from 1st Overlook
10:08 View from 2nd Overlook
11:53 DeSoto Falls Picnic Area

[@AhmedFamily2451]

If you like this video, please watch our another video on waterfalls - Valley Falls State Park 👉th-cam.com/video/7HNyvgPXh2c/w-d-xo.html

[@riyasreviewbd]

😮😮😮😮

[@Capt_OscarMike]

Well Done....Few people realize Alabama is as beautiful as it is....with the mountains/rolling hills (they would be mountains if our ground level started at 5000-7000ft above sea level as many places in the West...Alabama has more Navigable water ways/rivers, etc than any other state in the United States and Jackson County has more caves than any other county in the United States...Caves, Rivers and forest are everywhere predominantly from Central Al Northeastward...I live south of Birmingham nestled between 2 parallel mountains...hence the name, Double Oak Mountain....I had a Lake House on the Country's 3rd Cleanest Lake and one of the Top 10 deepest....Smith Lake or Lewis Smith Lake...For people who visit and walk the trails during the spring and some years in late February early March all the way through November...BE MINDFUL ALABAMA HAS MANY VENEMOUS SNAKES....Near stagnant water or pools on rocks exposed to the sun may cross a Water Mocassin or Cotton Mouth...There is also a Common Brown Water Snake too many people confuse and kill..... There are 20+ non-venomous snakes with several reaching 6-8ft in length which is a long snake...But the one's need to be wary about are the CopperHead...relatively small and almost impossible to see them...will easily be able to Identify due to the Hershey Kiss Pattern...Diamond shaped head (although non-venomous attempt to make themselves appear similar)...and cat like pupils...I will not go into the scales on the belly because in the wild or anywhere do not need to pick up a snake to sneak a peak at it's belly...It will bite you and use you as it's restroom...bathroom...and you will smell like snake poop....Anyway, Copperheads are relatively thick they aren't skinny but they are no where as hefty as a Cotton Mouth....Each are usually around 2.5-3-3.5ft long and thick...Cotton mouths can easily reach 4-4.5ft but that is about as long...but if one is that size then it will be very thick and packing a massive punch....On the trails of North Central Alabama or NorthEastern Alabama the primary venomous snake is the TIMBER RATTLER...they are not aggressive and not as stubborn as COTTON MOUTHS THAT ARE BORN WITH A BAD ATTITUDE...TIMBER RATTLERS ARE ACTUALLY PRETTY....AND THEY CAN GO TO BE A LARGE SNAKE....5-6FT IN LENGTH BUT THICK...ONE THAT LARGE WILL BE THE SIZE OF A BASEBALL BAT IN THICKNESS....I have had 3 of the next type on my property and are the only 3 I've seen in the area in my lifetime...But North America's Largest RattleSnake also are out and about....THE EASTERN DIAMONDBACK...look very similar to the iconic Western Diamondback with the primary exception they are much larger and both have massive fangs and pump a lot of venom into something unfortunate enough to be bit by...depending on time of year and where it is you often will hear it rattling before reaching it...also, since they can identify a human (too large to eat) so many bites are dry bites...still need to seek medical assistance immediately either way....The Eastern Diamondback can reach lengths exceeding 6.5-7ft long and thick as many men's biceps....they are lightning fast and have a long strike zone (1/3 their body length)....but like the Timber Rattler they do not want any issues...they are not aggressive and if the feel vibration and sense there are beings much larger than it is it will often slowly slither into the undergrowth...make sure you know it has fully cleared the trail before walking past it...and if have a dog pick the dog up....during the spring and summer especially mornings and evening when walking/hiking along the trail you will probably pass more than 50 perhaps 100 venomous snakes that you never saw or realized was there...but they will try to get warm by exposing themselves to the middle of the trail so do not allow kids to run ahead of adults.... Lastly, although very unlikely there are Black Bear in that area...last thing want to do is cross paths with a mama Bear and her cubs...they are much smaller than Brown/Grizzly Bears but they can run and climb much easier than Brown Bear...and they may look cute and Harmless but they have immense power and aggression....with a Brown Bear only chance you have is to cover your head, get into fetal position and endure the pain...with a Black Bear...due to size is not as overwhelming your only chance may be to fight back...unless it's a mama bear then your just SOL....Some of the Cleanist and prettiest lakes are also in North Central Alabama and again beware of snakes primarily...but past few years more reports of Alligators in the waters....in short, you are in their home...don't forget that....

[@AhmedFamily2451]

Thank you for your suggestions