Water Depth
Depth is not verified by iCliffDive. Inspect from the water and never assume a reported swimming hole is deep enough for jumping.

Glide, Oregon, United States
VERIFY WATER CONDITIONS, ACCESS, DEPTH, AND EXITS BEFORE ENTERING*
Little Falls is a reported waterfall / freshwater jump spot in Glide, Oregon, United States. Jump height, landing depth, and access conditions must be checked on site before anyone treats the water as usable.
Sources point to slick boulders, current changes, crowding, and the need to verify pool depth and exits before anyone treats the rock edges as a usable jump line. Treat this page as a planning guide and verify current conditions before visiting.
Overview
Little Falls on Steamboat Creek is described as a roadside Oregon swimming stop where split waterfall channels, deep pools, and rock jump points make it popular in summer.
Quick Answer
Little Falls is a reported waterfall / freshwater jump spot in Glide, Oregon, United States. Jump height, landing depth, and access conditions must be checked on site before anyone treats the water as usable.
Key Takeaway
Sources point to slick boulders, current changes, crowding, and the need to verify pool depth and exits before anyone treats the rock edges as a usable jump line. Treat this page as a planning guide and verify current conditions before visiting.
Quick Answer
Little Falls is a reported waterfall / freshwater jump spot in Glide, Oregon, United States. Jump height, landing depth, and access conditions must be checked on site before anyone treats the water as usable.
Key Takeaway
Sources point to slick boulders, current changes, crowding, and the need to verify pool depth and exits before anyone treats the rock edges as a usable jump line. Treat this page as a planning guide and verify current conditions before visiting.
Conditions and planning notes
Depth is not verified by iCliffDive. Inspect from the water and never assume a reported swimming hole is deep enough for jumping.
Use the Little Falls roadside pull-off only after checking traffic safety, creek flow, rock traction, and whether the deep pools can be inspected safely on foot first.
Approach details come from public source notes and should be checked against current trail conditions, closures, parking rules, and weather.
Primary hazards include variable depth, current or river flow, slippery rock, submerged objects, crowding, limited exits, and posted restrictions.
Rock takeoffs can be slick, uneven, crowded, or restricted. Use only legal, stable, inspected takeoffs with a confirmed landing and exit.
Sources point to slick boulders, current changes, crowding, and the need to verify pool depth and exits before anyone treats the rock edges as a usable jump line.

Map location
Use the source location details as a starting point until exact coordinates are added.
Little Falls sits in Glide, Oregon, United States and is described as a roadside Steamboat Creek waterfall pool with boulder channels, deep pockets, and informal jump rocks. The saved sources provide enough location and usage context for a planning page, but the public copy should stay careful about what is known versus what still needs local verification. Conditions can change quickly at natural-water spots. Rain, flood release, snowmelt, algae, crowding, debris, watercraft, and changing exits can make an older photo or video a poor guide for today's conditions. Before planning a jump, verify legal access, parking, current water level, landing depth, submerged hazards, footing, takeoff options, and a clean exit from the water. Walk away if depth, flow, visibility, rules, or exits cannot be checked directly.
FAQs
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