Tiffany Falls is one of the smaller falls in Hamilton. In addition, it’s a one way in and same way out with Tiffany Falls being at the end of the mini trail. It probably takes about five minutes to get from the waterfall to the parking lot. The rock formation that you see on the sides of Tiffany Falls is honestly amazing because the layers are so distinct and show the length in time that was spent for these rocks to be formed. I came here with my class taking a course on rocks and I understand why we came here. I really recommend going to a Waterfalls trip on Hamilton because you will need to pay for parking for some of them, but once you buy the parking, it works for all of the waterfall parks in Hamilton.
Ina A.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 Toronto, Canada
Went: Sat Jun 13, 2015, 1 p.m.(87⁄100) I was in the St. Catherines area and hiked many places between Hamilton and Toronto and thought it would be nice to see some waterfalls that were on the way home. Tiffany Falls was the first. Unfortunately, my gf has been to all three falls that I showed her, but we still had a really good time. There are parking meters near the entrance to this waterfall. We parked nearby at some Gardening shop. I’m sure they didn’t mind. We got up pretty close to the falls and it is quite impressive. Even in June, there was ice in hidden corners that did not melt yet. If you carefully(cars are zooming by) cross the street to the north, there is a nice hiking path. There will be an intersection, but stay to the left. If you continue on the trail, you’ll come out of an area on Old Dundas Road facing south. Lion’s Club Road is to the right(west). If you head straight south, you’ll be at Sherman Falls. There is no Unilocal listing for Sherman Falls so I’ll review it here. The falls are easy to get to and close to the entrance. It is quite impressive and has a pyramid like appearance to it. Since Tiffany and Sherman are so close together, you should definitely do both. There are other falls in the area and I’ve been to hikes where we see five of them, but to be honest these two are the main stars of the bunch. To conclude, both Tiffany and Sherman Falls are easy to access, beautiful, picturesque, great for taking pictures, romantic, and great for couples.
Bernard H.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 Markham, Canada
A very quick and easy trail for those looking to brag to their friends about having hiked to a waterfall, but wanting to put in minimal effort. It’s a straight stone/gravel trail right to the waterfall, with two sight-seeing platforms along the way. It’ll probably take you five minutes to walk from the parking lot to the falls. Didn’t really see any place you could have a picnic or anything of the sort. The waterfall itself was quite beautiful; not a huge one by any means, but definitely worthy of a few pictures. The novelty started to wear off after we saw the tenth person soak themselves as they ran across the bottom of the falls. We tried to find a trail that would lead us to the top of Tiffany Falls, but ended up on Bruce Trails instead, which I believe is an adjacent trail that just led us further and further away from the waterfall. So if anyone knows how to get to the top, holla back! All in all, I think you’d probably spend at most half an hour here, unless you felt like hiking down Bruce Trail too.
Allison Y.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 Markham, Canada
We visited Tiffany Falls during a waterfall trip to the Hamilton area in fall 2013. Tiffany Falls is a beautiful ribbon fall(i.e. the height is greater than width) located along the Niagara Escarpment in Ancaster. It is 18m high, 7m wide. It is located along Wilson Street East. The fall is beautiful as you can see in the picture. The fall forms a creek at the bottom, and the creek flows along a hiking trail. This is one scenic hike. The fall is easy to get to: go north on Wilson Street East and drive along the Niagara Escarpment, on the right there is a *small* sign that says Tiffany Falls. Turn into the parking lot and park. You have arrived at the entrance of a short hiking trail that leads to the fall. We visited in late fall, so the water power seems powerful but not scary; though I would never know, I thought it would be wonderful to stand under it.