The falls cascades in multiple tiers for a cumulative height of around 50- to 75ft (and this is just a WAG). We saw numerous groups scramble on the slippery rocks to the top.

We also reckoned this might be more of a morning waterfall if the sun's out because we were looking right against it on our last visit in late January at around midday.

The first time we visited the falls was during New Years Day during a dry winter so obviously we were disappointed that it was hardly flowing. I guess the falls is at its most impressive after sustained rainfall, but I'd imagine it doesn't last for a very long time afterwards (give it a couple of weeks or so of dry spells following rain depending on how heavy the rainfall was).

Given the sometimes confusing criss-crossing of intersecting trails, the key landmark to pay attention to (as you're looking for the correct spur trail to get to the falls) is the water tank just beyond the Point Mugu sign on the paved fire road. There are actually two trails (on either side of the creek) leading from the Water Tank to the falls. The first one follows the Danielson Road to the Old Boney Trail before dropping down to the creek. The second one branches a little further on the fire road and more or less follows the creek all the way to the falls (intersecting with the first trail mentioned above).