Vertical orientation. Canvas prints are available with optional barnwood or hardwood floating frames hand-crafted by the photographer, making a truly unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art. Please see images for details.
Centennial Waterfront Park and the Perrine Coulee Falls in Twin Falls are located along Canyon Springs Road, which winds down into the Snake River canyon near the Perrine Bridge. The park and falls are some of the most popular spots in Twin Falls, as one can find kayak rentals, ziplines, pavilions, a boat launch, and riverfront access. The falls are located about halfway down into the canyon and are easily accessible. One can follow the trail and walk behind the falls and view them from many perspectives. One morning in June 2026, I drove down into the canyon for some sunrise photos, and afterward as the sun was beginning to appear I parked at a trailhead below the falls and hiked up the hillside for some views with the sun. The trail and rocks alongside it were quite wet from mist from the falls, and to get the view I wanted with the sun just cresting the canyon wall, I had to climb up onto some of the slippery wet rocks, which was an adventure in itself! As the sun came into view I shot several images, and in this one I was able to capture the sun with some sun-flares, as well as the full height of the falls.
Vertical orientation. Canvas prints are available with optional barnwood or hardwood floating frames hand-crafted by the photographer, making a truly unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art. Please see images for details.
Centennial Waterfront Park and the Perrine Coulee Falls in Twin Falls are located along Canyon Springs Road, which winds down into the Snake River canyon near the Perrine Bridge. The park and falls are some of the most popular spots in Twin Falls, as one can find kayak rentals, ziplines, pavilions, a boat launch, and riverfront access. The falls are located about halfway down into the canyon and are easily accessible. One can follow the trail and walk behind the falls and view them from many perspectives. One morning in June 2026, I drove down into the canyon for some sunrise photos, and afterward as the sun was beginning to appear I parked at a trailhead below the falls and hiked up the hillside for some views with the sun. The trail and rocks alongside it were quite wet from mist from the falls, and to get the view I wanted with the sun just cresting the canyon wall, I had to climb up onto some of the slippery wet rocks, which was an adventure in itself! As the sun came into view I shot several images, and in this one I was able to capture the sun with some sun-flares, as well as the full height of the falls.
