HTML SitemapExplore
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking — Attraction in Oroville

Name
Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking
Description
Nearby attractions
Hollow Falls
Butte Valley, CA 95965
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking tourism.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking hotels.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking bed and breakfast. flights to Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking attractions.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking restaurants.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking travel.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking travel guide.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking travel blog.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking pictures.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking photos.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking travel tips.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking maps.Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking things to do.
Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking
United StatesCaliforniaOrovillePhantom Falls Trailhead Parking

Basic Info

Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking

2488 Cherokee Rd, Oroville, CA 95965
4.5(151)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
Off the beaten path
attractions: Hollow Falls, restaurants:
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Oroville
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Oroville
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Oroville
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking

Hollow Falls

Hollow Falls

Hollow Falls

4.6

(76)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

New Years Eve Party @ Mulberry Music Station
New Years Eve Party @ Mulberry Music Station
Wed, Dec 31 • 7:00 PM
175 East 20th Street #suite 100, Chico, CA 95928
View details
Trivia Night with Trivia Out Loud
Trivia Night with Trivia Out Loud
Fri, Dec 26 • 6:00 PM
The Barn at Meriam Park, 1930 Market Place, Chico, United States
View details
BassMint Chico on December 26th at ARGUS featuring Gvlvctic Network,  EyereEyes,  and Cryztal Roze
BassMint Chico on December 26th at ARGUS featuring Gvlvctic Network, EyereEyes, and Cryztal Roze
Fri, Dec 26 • 9:00 PM
Argus Bar + Patio, Argus Live Music Venue, 212 W 2nd St,Chico, California, United States
View details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.

Reviews of Phantom Falls Trailhead Parking

4.5
(151)
avatar
3.0
40w

I have mixed feelings. On one hand, having trails is convenient, but on the other hand, it's made certain areas a little TOO accessible. And it's sort of taken away a lot of the adventurous aspect, which no longer makes it as fun and rewarding. Back in my day, if you wanted to reach a waterfall, especially the base, you had to work for it. So reaching the base of Ravine Falls for instance felt rewarding. And you could sit there with your lunch and take it all in all. Both the scenery and also the idea of having achieved something few or no people have. Now you're greeted with other hikers, even in the off season and you have to rush so the next group behind you can take THEIR pictures, which completely ruins the experience. Thankfully however, there are still areas of Table Mountain that offer this.

So that being said, if you're mainly interested in just seeing some waterfalls and getting some pictures and not so much in the adventure and solitude, this is a great area to visit.

However, if you want something a bit more raw and old school, especially if you've already seen Phantom Falls, I would recommend the other side of the reserve, even though the falls and wildflowers aren't...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
2y

4/18/23 the bloom is probably fading, but it's still rather pretty.

I don't think there are any trail restrictions, partially as there are cows everywhere (stay away from them). There are established "trails" that have serious undulations, and some amount of scrabbling up and down rocks. The rocks are all loose and sharp volcanic type that also pepper the trails. So one needs to be sure-footed and in reasonably good physical dimensions to get to the falls (for example). With our limitations we made it about 1/2 the way to Phantom Falls before we had to turn back. So sadly, we'll probably not have another go at it

The area can also get crowded and I'm not sure if there's a reliable time to get photos without people in them.

As a warning, most of the road to Tabletop is extremely narrow and sketchy as all get out. It seems like they just put a layer of tarmac on the stagecoach road without doing...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
39w

This is a stunningly beautiful place that would benefit from some form of management or the presence of rangers/volunteers to help preserve its natural beauty for years to come.

There was a lot of activity going on—people getting close to the cows, taking pictures and having picnics on flower beds, practicing yoga with loud meditation music, and even shouting at the waterfalls.

The flowers create a stunning multi-color palette, adding to the charm of the landscape. The hike to see all the falls is absolutely worth it, but if you’re seeking serenity, this may not be the ideal spot, despite its peaceful appearance. Good sturdy shoes will be needed as trail is...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

briantravelmanbriantravelman
I have mixed feelings. On one hand, having trails is convenient, but on the other hand, it's made certain areas a little TOO accessible. And it's sort of taken away a lot of the adventurous aspect, which no longer makes it as fun and rewarding. Back in my day, if you wanted to reach a waterfall, especially the base, you had to work for it. So reaching the base of Ravine Falls for instance felt rewarding. And you could sit there with your lunch and take it all in all. Both the scenery and also the idea of having achieved something few or no people have. Now you're greeted with other hikers, even in the off season and you have to rush so the next group behind you can take THEIR pictures, which completely ruins the experience. Thankfully however, there are still areas of Table Mountain that offer this. So that being said, if you're mainly interested in just seeing some waterfalls and getting some pictures and not so much in the adventure and solitude, this is a great area to visit. However, if you want something a bit more raw and old school, especially if you've already seen Phantom Falls, I would recommend the other side of the reserve, even though the falls and wildflowers aren't as impressive.
Olav “ᚢᛚᚹ” FollandOlav “ᚢᛚᚹ” Folland
4/18/23 the bloom is probably fading, but it's still rather pretty. I don't think there are any trail restrictions, partially as there are cows everywhere (stay away from them). There are established "trails" that have serious undulations, and some amount of scrabbling up and down rocks. The rocks are all loose and sharp volcanic type that also pepper the trails. So one needs to be sure-footed and in reasonably good physical dimensions to get to the falls (for example). With our limitations we made it about 1/2 the way to Phantom Falls before we had to turn back. So sadly, we'll probably not have another go at it The area can also get crowded and I'm not sure if there's a reliable time to get photos without people in them. As a warning, most of the road to Tabletop is extremely narrow and sketchy as all get out. It seems like they just put a layer of tarmac on the stagecoach road without doing any grading.
Vy T. ZunkerVy T. Zunker
This is a stunningly beautiful place that would benefit from some form of management or the presence of rangers/volunteers to help preserve its natural beauty for years to come. There was a lot of activity going on—people getting close to the cows, taking pictures and having picnics on flower beds, practicing yoga with loud meditation music, and even shouting at the waterfalls. The flowers create a stunning multi-color palette, adding to the charm of the landscape. The hike to see all the falls is absolutely worth it, but if you’re seeking serenity, this may not be the ideal spot, despite its peaceful appearance. Good sturdy shoes will be needed as trail is pretty rocky.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Oroville

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I have mixed feelings. On one hand, having trails is convenient, but on the other hand, it's made certain areas a little TOO accessible. And it's sort of taken away a lot of the adventurous aspect, which no longer makes it as fun and rewarding. Back in my day, if you wanted to reach a waterfall, especially the base, you had to work for it. So reaching the base of Ravine Falls for instance felt rewarding. And you could sit there with your lunch and take it all in all. Both the scenery and also the idea of having achieved something few or no people have. Now you're greeted with other hikers, even in the off season and you have to rush so the next group behind you can take THEIR pictures, which completely ruins the experience. Thankfully however, there are still areas of Table Mountain that offer this. So that being said, if you're mainly interested in just seeing some waterfalls and getting some pictures and not so much in the adventure and solitude, this is a great area to visit. However, if you want something a bit more raw and old school, especially if you've already seen Phantom Falls, I would recommend the other side of the reserve, even though the falls and wildflowers aren't as impressive.
briantravelman

briantravelman

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Oroville

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
4/18/23 the bloom is probably fading, but it's still rather pretty. I don't think there are any trail restrictions, partially as there are cows everywhere (stay away from them). There are established "trails" that have serious undulations, and some amount of scrabbling up and down rocks. The rocks are all loose and sharp volcanic type that also pepper the trails. So one needs to be sure-footed and in reasonably good physical dimensions to get to the falls (for example). With our limitations we made it about 1/2 the way to Phantom Falls before we had to turn back. So sadly, we'll probably not have another go at it The area can also get crowded and I'm not sure if there's a reliable time to get photos without people in them. As a warning, most of the road to Tabletop is extremely narrow and sketchy as all get out. It seems like they just put a layer of tarmac on the stagecoach road without doing any grading.
Olav “ᚢᛚᚹ” Folland

Olav “ᚢᛚᚹ” Folland

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Oroville

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

This is a stunningly beautiful place that would benefit from some form of management or the presence of rangers/volunteers to help preserve its natural beauty for years to come. There was a lot of activity going on—people getting close to the cows, taking pictures and having picnics on flower beds, practicing yoga with loud meditation music, and even shouting at the waterfalls. The flowers create a stunning multi-color palette, adding to the charm of the landscape. The hike to see all the falls is absolutely worth it, but if you’re seeking serenity, this may not be the ideal spot, despite its peaceful appearance. Good sturdy shoes will be needed as trail is pretty rocky.
Vy T. Zunker

Vy T. Zunker

See more posts
See more posts