A series of small waterfalls on Pine Mountain, these are not as impressive as some of the peaks and summits listed here. But they’re a relatively easy hike, and they are as photogenic as some of their bigger cousins elsewhere.

This 30-foot-tall cliff overlooks Wildcat Beach near Pt. Reyes. One of only two California falls that feed right into the Pacific, it’s one of the North Bay’s most ideal outdoor destinations—and also one of its most remote, requiring a 13-mile hike to reach.

Lack of rain in recent years almost dried up Dawn Falls near Larkspur. Luckily, it surged back to life, as brash and bubbling as ever. Many people like to jog the trail, so don’t forget to bring your running shoes.

Who says the San Francisco’s small towns get all the Instagramable fun? Head over to Golden Gate Park to check out a gusher in action. Located just of John Kennedy Drive. Fun fact: According to Golden Gate Park, “In 1930, the colored lights that originally illuminated the falls during its dedication led to the naming of Rainbow Falls.” You will no longer see the lights, sadly, but you will be able to catch the best water show in San Francisco post-rainfall.

Okay, this one is a bit of a cheat: The first artificial waterfall installed in Golden Gate Park was Huntington Falls, which flows down Strawberry Hill, spilling into Stow Lake. “While you’re at the Falls, don’t be afraid to climb up the adjacent stairs past the surrounding sculpted rocks to look down over the top of Huntington Falls at Strawberry Hill,” suggests Golden Gate Park.

This ferny 60-foot drop is part of the famed Waterfall Loop hike in Big Basin Redwoods State Park. This is one of two Berry Breeks in Northern California, one confined to Big Basin, the other near Lake Oroville.

McWay Falls, south of Big Sur, is the state;s other ocean-feeding waterfall. Few things are as emblematic of the pristine natural beauty of the California coast than this 80-foot spill down to the beach. Nineteenth century homesteader Christopher McWay named the creek after himself.