Tamolitch Falls – Tamolitch Blue Pool

When it becomes a magnificent waterfall, the Mackenzie river changes its route and enters the basement of several miles underground. The river runs only a few times a year in a waterfall, and the rest will flow if it flows from the rocks at the bottom of the waterfall pool.

This is a unique website. Shelves of large waterfalls are rarely completely dry, but the color and composition of the pool is unique.

The first thing you notice is the color of water. Topaz blue in the water is almost rainbow-like blue antifreeze. The water is very clear and the depth is only 5 feet - but a more detailed investigation reveals that it is more than 30 feet deep in many places. The fact is very pure, you swear that water will not move - but at the end of the glass like this pond - a certain amount of water is flowing out at the regeneration of the Mackenzie river

The waterfall shelf is a hot summer jump favorite. (As water is very cold, pay close attention and first check the safety area)

This unique location is part of the famous Mackenzie river trail in Oregon state. It is located in the upper half of the road about 2 miles from the center of the road. Along this interesting feature, this road is ideal for hikers and mountain bikes to stop at this unique place.

If you are hiking you can walk 3 miles from the Carmen Smith reservoir or 2 miles to the Trailbridge reservoir. Free parking in both places

Warning: The water here is very cold - although it is listed as one of the top 50 swimming centers in the world - this is not a swimming hole

Blue Pool is one of the places I've been to today. Also known as Tamo Rich Pool or Tamoric Falls, this is where Mackenzie reappears from the Underground Court. Three miles later, the river returned to a huge spring, cold, clear, and embarrassing place. Sometimes when the drainage of the reservoir is high enough, Tamolitch's waterfall will flow into the blue pool with white water, but this is a rare occurrence. Today's high flow rate is not high enough so the edge is dry and passes. However, the fountain emanates from the rock under the "waterfall" and forms a group of waterfalls above the water level. This is a wonderful scene I did not see it on the dry summer day I was here. As the scorpion passed the pool, I sat next to the camera and accepted a miracle of water.

From this small part of McKenzie River National RecreationTrail you can access the beautiful turquoise Tamolitch pool, also known as the Blue Pool. The beginning of this relaxing hike is due to the ancient growth of Douglas Pine Forest. When Mackenzie River collapses, you walk along a cliff and then descend to a dry riverbed. And it turns into an ancient lava flow after all. This road is not that difficult, but the altitude may rise somewhat on the track, and there may be some difficult problems depending on the location. In the Blue Pool in front of the Blue Pool, the sidewalks pass through a steep downhill slope to the banks of the riverbank. You can go along a steep dike to a cold swim. In fact, this pool was the place where the Mackenzie River appeared after entering the lava pipe after the Kamen reservoir was flooded, dropped the Tamoric. It is called a dry waterfall. Because the river overflows the lava floor and enters the Tamo Rich pool from the waterfall, especially in the wet wet rainy weather.

Tamolitch Blue Pool through the McKenzie River Trail is a seven-mile important transportation located near the McKenzie Bridge in Oregon. In this course, you can enjoy various activities throughout the year. Dogs can also use this road, but they need to be kept in a belt. From this small part of McKenzie River National RecreationTrail you can access the beautiful turquoise Tamolitch pool, also known as the Blue Pool. The beginning of this relaxing hike is due to the ancient growth of Douglas Pine Forest. When Mackenzie River collapses, you walk along a cliff and then descend to a dry riverbed. And it turns into an ancient lava flow after all. This road is not that difficult, but the altitude may rise somewhat on the track, and there may be some difficult problems depending on the location. In the Blue Pool in front of the Blue Pool, the trail passes through a steep downhill slope towards the riverbed, so you can run along a steep dike to enjoy cold swimming.