Multnomah Falls cascades hundreds of feet down a sheer cliff into a plunge pool, then over another waterfall.

This plaque is at the junction where Gorge Trail #400 heads east from the Larch Mountain Trail #441 near Multnomah Falls.

A few small streams cross trail #400 between Multnomah Falls and Oneonta Creek.

Jasmine shows what the better parts of the trail look like. Other sections of the trail are rougher than this.

A small waterfall cascades down just above the the Gorge Trail.

Oneonta Creek has a small waterfall just upstream from where Trail #400 crosses Oneonta Creek Trail.

Jasmine sits in front of a small memorial dedicated to Glenn Replogle who fell from the cliffs and died. This is located just west of Ponytail Falls along the clifs.

Ponytail Falls shoots out over the cliff into a large plunge pool. The trail goes into the small gorge for Horsetail Creek and then behind this waterfall.

Horsetail Falls plunges into a pool right next to the Columbia River Scenic Highway. The spray from the falls comes clar out to the road during heavy streamflows.

Walking along the very narrow shoulder of the road you soon come to a small portion of the old Columbia River Highway. This shows the restored tunnel at Oneonta Creek. This tunnel is for bikes and foot traffic only.

You can still smell the cedar from the timbers lining the Oneonta Tunnel. The tunnel has restored a few years with beautiful timbers.

Look for this trail sign to return to Trail #400 and back to Multnomah Falls. This sign is about .2 mile west of the Oneonta Tunnel.

Benson bridge was closed this day due to the ice.

I love seeing Multnomah Falls during a cold snap.

The rockwork along the trail shows up nicely when the trail and hillside are covered in snow.