Bouquet Falls
- According To Tita
- May 13, 2022
- 2 min read

Looking for a hike in LA that feels a million miles away, but isn't and ends in two gorgeous waterfalls? Head to Bouquet Falls. This short LA hiking trail is perfect for beginners, is dog-friendly and feels like a world away from LA.
Bouquet Falls
Miles: 0.8 out and back
Elevation: 88 feet
Location: Bouquet Cyn Rd, Santa Clarita
Directions: Take the CA-14 and exit Golden Valley Rd. and turn left heading north. Turn left on Plum Canyon Rd. and then make a right on Bouquet Canyon Rd. When you pass the Vasquez Canyon Rd. intersection, parking for the trailhead will be 8.2 miles after that intersection. Take a left on a paved, unmarked road. It’s a short road that leads to the gated parking area.

From the parking lot, you’ll see a brick sign marked “Bouquet Falls.” Pass the metal gate and a small stone bridge that crosses the creek. While the trail is not marked well and can get lost in the rocks and ground covering, it is fairly easy to find your way. Simply make follow the Bouquet Creek and up and over rocks and various inclines. Elevation gain is only 88 feet, so while there is rock scrambling, it’s minimal.


You’ll be greeted by the first 25 foot waterfall. You can stop here for pictures or make your way on to the second, shorter 10 foot waterfall. After you make it to the second waterfall head back the way you cam. Spend time wading in the cool, flowing water or taking pictures. When you’re ready you can head back and find the tree swing near the start of the trail or you can veer off a little and make your way to the clearing in the trees. This is the perfect spot to play fetch if you brought your pup.


It’s a short, but sweet hike which rewards you well with views of two waterfalls and a lot of shade. If you are new to hiking or looking for an easy trail to tackle with great views, check out Bouquet Falls.
As always, what you pack in, pack out. Leave no trace.
Text, photography and videos copyright 2022 by According to Tita, all rights reserved. Readers, hike at your own risk. Hiking on and off trails presents some possible dangers and risks. Use your best judgement.
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