[2] The waterfall is near the north end of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area in New Jersey.
[5] This waterfall exhibits a steep drop of about 80 feet (24 m)[7] via a narrow channel constructed of prominent rock-joints faces, however the volume of flow is much less than Dingmans Falls.
[9] You will take a single path through the woods that runs on both sides of the creek that is roughly 1.5 miles (2.4 km) in length.
This waterfall has a unique feature of falling in a semi-circular basin of rock and then flowing downstream.
[10] There are eight waterfalls and more than 2 miles (3.2 km) of trail on these 300 acres (120 ha), located in Pennsylvania near the top of Delaware Water Gap National Recreational park.
The top of the falls features a deep, large pool that cascades down a slanted rock face.
[14] The trail itself features a densely covered hemlock ravine that hosts various delicate plants and species of wildlife.
The root systems at the base of many of the hemlocks have been damaged due to high foot traffic in the area.
This, in addition to storm damage and a lack of funding, has led the National Park Service and Department of the Interior to close the Lower Van Campens Glen trail indefinitely, due to public hazard, as of Spring 2019.